Punxsutawney Area High School - Mirror Yearbook (Punxsutawney, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1925 volume:

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X, XXX ,,X,,1, XXX X1 WM1 W1H., ,' ,MJMX W 1 ,'X111'11,1111'1 11 11 1 1 1 11 111111111111111'1111,'11'11X, 111111 1 ,'v'1 11r1'11 1 '11 t!'1! 1 xxtxx '1111'11' ' '111'1 'W 111'1'11'W ' 1 ' 1 ' 1' ' ' '11 '111'1 X11 11 1 XX X X XX 1 ,XX1'1 1 1 XXX111X1 1' 'X 111,11 XX 11 V' - 1 1 1 1 , , ' 11' 1 '1 ' 1 ,1X,,,X,XX 1,X11111,,, 1 X 11, ,,1,11111,1XX1 . 1 111'1X,11X11111,11' , ,1 , X1 1 11 ,M111111X 11111111111 ' X11,1,XX,11'1 ,XX 11,11 11' 11' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' '1'1'1 '1'1 ' '11 '1'1'1 ' 11 '1'1 1 11 111 11 , 1111 1 111111 1 , X 1 1 1,1 11 , X11,1,111,,X,,,X1X,X,X1111111,,311X11,,,1XXXXX'XXXXXX 111111111111111111 1 11111 111 11 1 X, L11 11111 . XX1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1,-X11 X 1 1 1111111-X 1 1 ' '11, 1 1, 11',11111111'111 , 111 11111111,111,1 X 1 1 X111 XXX1X ,XX1 X , am, 11' 1111 - ,1 1 X' 1 1 11111, 1, ,,,1 ,,11 1111, 1 ,111 1 1,11X,,,, 11111111111111,1 1 MWMWMWXM XXXX 1 1 1 11111 1111 1 1 1.11 1 X1 11,1111 X11 1,11 11 , 1, 11,X,XX1' 11X1 , 111X11 1,,,XXXX1XXXXXXXXXXX 1 X1 111111 X X 11 X 1 11, X1111111XXX ,X XX ,X 1, X XXXX11,11,11,, 1' ' 1111 1,11:11X,,1 X1 1 1,X,X,:1X1X 1XXX,,X,,,1XXX '11'11'11' 1 111 1': X 111' ,1 '1' 1' 1 T'HE MIRROR This Issue of The Mirror is Dedicated to MARGARET C. BOLES, 1 head of the English department, who has so faithfully stood at the helm as faculty advisor for the past seven years. One Editorial ..........., H-onor Roll ..,,..,.. Seniors A......, .. Poetry .......... Class Notes r..... Class Prophesy Exchange ....... THE MIRROR CONTENTS Page 5 6 41 415 5 4 6 1 Thrre THE 'MIRROR HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS F. D. PRINGLE, President GEORGE C. BROWN J. A. DAVIS, Vice President E. S. SWARTZ W. W. WINSLOW, Treasurer A. B. WHITE W. A. SUTTER, Secretary F. S. JACKSON, Superintendent of Schools HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MARY JANE ROBINSON, Principal MARGARET CABELL BOLES, English MYRA S. BROWN, Latin R. H. FETTER, Science ' MERLE E. ZUEALL, Mathematics MABLE MONROE, Commercial T. W. BITTLE, Social Science FRANKLYN MAY, General Science H. F. HAIR, Biology, Geometry CYNTHIA DRUMMOND, Ass't English MRS. J. J. JONES, Ass't Mathematics MRS. THOMAS LINGENEELTER, Supervisor of Arts MARJORIE HOLMES, Supervisor of Music ZOE MCCONNELL, Domestic Science H. L. CAMPBELL, Superintendent of Weber School SENIOR CLASS ,CLAIRE COLEMAN, Ass't English, Latin RUTH LYONS, Ass't Algebra, History J ENNIE E. CLARK, AsS't English, History CHARLOTTE MCCONNELL, Asst Eng. French VIRGINIA GLENN, Ass't. Eng., Mathematics NELSON H. BOYD, French MARIA AVERY, Civics CHARLES HARTMAN, President RUTH STRANG, Secretary DOROTHY DORSETT, Vice President DOROTHY RYDER, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS JOE CRISSMAN, President ANNE RODKEY, Secretary FRANCIS GREEN, Vice President DOROTHY FARRELL, Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS STEWART SHAFFER, President THEORA RYDER, Secretary JESSIE LYONS, Vice President DORA CRAFT, Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS EDITH SMITH, President CHARLES FREW, Secretary DOROTHY REID, Vice President THOMAS KORSMO, Treasurer ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' CHARLES HARTMAN, President RUTH STRANG, Secretary JOE CRISSMAN, Vice President CHARLES ALLISON, Treasurer PHIL WHITE, Boys' B. B. Mgr. MARJORIE LENHART, Girls' B. B. Mgr. BERNARD MARSHALL, Football Mgr. Four I! 6 Published by the Stuclents of Punxsutawney High School Vol. XVII. No. 5. MAY, 1925. Price 90 Cents BQIRROR STAFF :ind ambitions, and with it their thanks to BETTY W.-xI1I:Rs, '25 .............,,.,...A... Iiditor-in-Chief those who have lll2l.llC the public-ation pos- ASSOCIATE EDITORS sible. LIAR-IORIE LENI-IART, 25 .....,.. Asst Literary ECIIIOI' IHIIIIh YIIIIII MIHIIIIIOIIH lgourd Starts LUCILE Durr, 25 ...............,......,. Poetry Department I ' I I I I II DQR.,-I-Hy Ryman, '25 I,,I,,I,,,,.I,,,,, Ifoelry Dqmtmem out with the idea of making' the ARIIITOI' f SARA LOUISF PA fTALI 25' Class Note Department at little better and It little different from DOROTIIII COON, 25 .,...,.... Class Note Department I I , FRANCES QHEENI '26 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Joluf Deparmem the previous ones. Phe board has tried to JOHN 1'ILKYNG'f0N, :ZS -f-----------,---- Joke Depfiftment do so this year. Read the exchanges in VIRGINIA IXIURRAY, Z5 .....,.... Exchange Department IXIARY RODGERS, '25 ......i... .,.,.,....,........ DoRo'rHY DoRsETTI '25 ....... Simple Syrup Editorials DOROTHY I'RINGLE, '25 ....... .,..,. G irls' Department HENRY IILOYD, '25 .,.,..,................. Boys' Department BUSINESS STAFF FILLIORE IJETTIE, '25 ....,............... Business Manager ROBERT KIBIE, '26 ..... .... A ss't Business Manager RUIII STRANG, '25 ....,........,...... Circulation Manager CLAIR IVILSON, '25 ...,..,,.,.......... Circulation lNIan:1ger REPORTERS DOROTHX' IXIARTIN, '25 ELIZABETH WATSON, '27 SARA Bowms, '25 :XIARY LOUISE CONLEY, '28 DOROTHY FQRRELL, '26 IXIARGARET hlILLER, '26 JI-:ANNETTE TREHARNE, IIELIA RYDICR, '27 FRANFIS IQOHUT, '27 LAURA JANE DICK, '27 RUTII FARREL, '28 JAIXIES INICAFEE, '28 '26 LOUISE VVHITE, '28 HELEN IIICCARTNEY, 'ZS FRANCIS SALLADLE, '28 AGNES ST. CLAIR, '28 You 2ll'0 about to ror that will ever present stuff and it reeeive the lust Mir- be published by the seems only proper to tell you about their trials und tribulzxtions this issue, und see if you agree with the various Comments. It makes the 4'Mirror Board feel good anyway and we feel that our efforts for successfully launching this yez1r's publiezition have been rewarded. But, it was not wholly due to the stziftus efforts that the HMirror ezune out on top. It was the students' eo-operation. The goal for subscriptions at the beginning of the year was rezlehed with very little trou- ble. In eonnec-tion with this the different collectors in the rooms should be thanked for their good f'i1lllIl2llQ'1ll11g'. They re- freshed the students' memories so fre- quently that they eouldn't forget to sub- seribe. Then the students enthusiastically contributed their stories and poems to the Mirror and nearly everyone who spent 21 little time and pzltienee in writing.: at Five THE MIRROR s1111'y 111' Iltblllll l1z11l 1l111 sz11isfz11'1i1111 111' l1:11'- 1111- i11 Illillilllglf 11088110 ll s1111111 111111l lllgf 11 p1'i111111l. 'l'l111 1'lz1ss l'0IJ1ll'll'l'S Slllllllll 1111111 11l' 111111 11111111 1 1 lflllx llll' :1ls11 I111 1-11111pli11111111111l 1111 1l111i1' g'11111l w111'k. 1l111i1' p:111'1111z1gr11. l11 1l111 1'z1111pz1ig'11 for 1l111 4'1111111111111'1111111111 'l'l111 111lit111's, l11 l Mi1'1'111 ' 1l111 st111l11111s z1g1:1i11 s11l1s1'1'il1111l i11 tl111i1' ll112lI'lS 1111 11111111111 1 11111 . illltl il lmst 111' 1':11111111ig'11111's 1'1111v11ss111l tl111 i11t111'11s1 111 1l111 1111111.11 1 x 111.11 1 111w11. llllllll tl1z111 tl111 111l1l111s 111ll 11111 11111 1.1m 'l'l111 l111si1111ss 1111111 wl111 11111 z11l1'111'1is11- just ns 11l11:1s:1111 . 1 11 lll4'lllS 111 tl111 Mi1'1'111 ' XK'l'l'l' also il l1ig-f111-- llll'j' will p11l1lisl1 lll 111111 11 1 1ll.M'I1 HUNURRIILL Senior Class l. l'l11g'111111 l3isl1 ,. ,, .. 2. IJ111'11fl1y K111111111ly ..., . AI. Alillj' l!111lg111's ..,..,...,.,,,,11.1 ,..,.... junior Class l. l1111'1'z1l1111 Yost ...... ,,,. , ,, 2. lll'l'll'llll1' l'11111i11 ..., . 33. li111l1 19111111111 .,,,,,,,1.,l,.,.,.,......,....,, ., Sophomore Class l, Bl:11l11li1111 Maul: ,,1,,1111.,..,........,1,.,..., 2. .l11ss11 l1y1111s .,,,..,,,,.l. . Il. lJ111'111l1y Willi:1111s Freshman Class . l'l1isl111l111 Y111111111 .,.,1 l 2. l'lY0lj'll BlI'll2lllll'j' ...... 'L l'll'2lllli M:1111'1111 Szfv 92 ill 510 51.3 92 ill -1 . ..... 9.1 92 fl-l 11-1 1 ..1 ,. ,512 I A T H E M I R R O R N orabelle Abelman uNOr1v Commercial Course linglish Play '23, Red Cross Speech '25, Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, llramatic Society '2-lg A. A. '25g Glee Club '22, .lunior Reception Committee '24, This ,faint re'.t1'111bIanr1' of thy !'l1.I11'lllS, Though .vlmng as mortal art rnulzl give .lly raffsttuzf heart of 'fear !llSf17llIS 1fet'ii'e.v my Impex, and bids me live. The author of Nol No! Nora, Nobody but You had Norabelle in mind, or at least somebody like her. When you are disgusted and would like to pour out your imaginary woes, or otherwise, to some sym- pathetic person, go to 'tNor. She always sympathizes with you and that makes you feel better, But did you ever notice that she never had any bad luck or woeful stories to tell of her own? 'I'hat's her charm. She is a student of human nature, we believe. , Ruth Cornelia Adams 1 Rufus Classical Course Red Cross '24, '25g Red Cross Speaker '25, fl 1111 on that cheek, and u'er that brow, S0 soft, .vo mlm, yet eloquent The smiles that win, the tirzlx that glow. Ruth is as quiet as a mouse-a habit that is wisdom itself. Yes, and she's a bit timid too, we must admit, because she won't learn to drive the Ford. But is she sober for all that? No indeed-she's quite jovial. VVe said she was quiet but someone said, 'tYou don't know her if you think she is quiet, so we will have to back up and say she is quiet in school, but, when out with her friends, she isn't at all. Ruth wants to become an Interior Decorator. She is going to Carnegie Tech or Indiana Normal. After she has mastered her pro- fession, we do hope she will master the Ford. Charles Allison 'Chucky' linglish Course llasketball '23, '24, '25, Football '24, '2Sg Debating '25, A. A. '22, '25, '24, '25, Treasurer of A. A. l2S. l 0m1g and rlnpper mul lll'b07lUf?'.n Chuck is loquacious, happy-go-lucky and fun loving, besides being one of our best basketball and football players. Trust Chuck to be there with the goods if there is any talking to do or ll good time to be had. His keen devotion to good times, is more or less detrimental to his marks sometimes, but he manages to come out on top because with so much energy he couldn't possibly flunk. He can't be so extreme- ly frivolous either because someone said that he could give quite bril- liant reports in English. Kiski will be the lucky school to claim our Chuekl' next year. Nine Xl'e are not exactly sure whether we know Lucllen or not. 'When she loc tertain way of smiling that reminds one of-well, it might be called a Xlona l.isa smile. .Xt any rate it is distinctive. l,uellen doesn't like to recite very well but, when she does, she knows more than she thought she did, l.uellen plans to attend Indiana Normal this summer and then teach next wintrr. She has already gone to Indiana Normal two 511111- mers, and one more summer and winter will make her a full-lledged teacher. Tm tilee l'lubg Red Vross Speaker '251 Red Vross '22, '23, '24, '2S. T H E M I R R O R Mary Gene Allsip 'tDutch Allsip Iinglish Course A. .X, '22, '25, '24, '25, Red Cross Speech '25, Red Fross '22, '23, '24, '25, lilee i'lub '22, '23, '24, Girls' B. ll. Team '22, '23, '25, Captain Girls ll, li. 'l'eam '251 Good linglish '22, Dramatic Society '2S. Honor HIIlffIfIl1'Plf7Ig illz'11nr11',v.v II'f.YlI!l1'llfHg Still entwtriilzing Enyguging and n4'1:', VVhen you tirst look at Mary, you might think that she is timid and quiet. but your first impression would be wrong because there's mis- chief in her eye Get acquainted with llary and you'll never miss a good time, She is friendly with everybody and is a good listener bf:- sides being an all 'round sport. Her basketball playing also was a hig feature in many of the girls' games, If you want lo see how many friends Mary has, try to tind il time when she walked down the street without two to twelve friends with her. liither Indiana Normal or the Margaret Morrison School will claim Allsip next year. Sara Luellen Armstrong lCIlen i'ommereial Vourse 'hlllll Irwuzhlwrl ieilh ,fear ul your dffllilllld' wks at you, there is a certain twinkle in her eyes and she has a Jennings Beam L'Beany Flassical Course Latin l'lay '22, History Play '23, .-X. A. '24, '25g Debating Society '24, '25, Debates in C'h.1pel '25, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, 25, flillllilliilll Debating Society '25g High School Band '24, '25, High School Debates '25, 'H-X Pair of Sixes '25, With lzuex of geriinx on his rlzeek, In jiuext tmnxv the youth rnulfl ,vpf'uk, These lines express our Jennings as no other two could. Jennings is endowed with a great abundance of ability, especially in debating. If vou've never heard him while in action, you clon't know what you've inissecl. Jennings is good in his class work too and a very great help to his fellow classmates, but alasl he has one fault namely'-he is so bashful. We wonder why. Oh well, we feel quite sure he will outgrow this as the years go on, at least we hope so. l Jennings thinks he might eome back next year and take a P. G. courseg anyway we feel confident he will succeed. T H E M I R R O R Martha Loreene Beck Mat Mamie English Course Girls' Glee Flub '22, '23, '24, Dramatics '25, Red f'ross Speaker '25, A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25. With her we li'-:wl in joy. Once Mat has formed a close friendship, she is the staunchest of friends. She would do anything in the world in her power for that fortunate person. She has an adventurous spirit, too. Anyway she is crazy to learn how to drive her father's car. As soon as she is allowed to drive. we can bet that she will have so1ne exciting times with it. Now don't you think so? Mat hopes to go to college next year to take up a secretarial course. All good fortune be yours, and every day some ray of golden light fall on your way. Eugene Bish 1 t'Gene Tl1M'f s a boy with zz tlmw decker I1rai11. Scientitie Course Better English Play '21, Red Cross Drive '23, National Music Week '23, '24, History Play '23, Speech before High School and Kiwanis Club '24, Civic Club Debate '24, Debating Society '23, '24, High School Concert '24, A. A. '24, '25, Debates in Chapel, interscholastic Debates '25, First Honor Student. What a bundle of assets has Eugene! He is a debater that cannot ' be subdued easily, a speaker that holds your attention, and a singer that W failure. Eugene has not decided what he will do next year, but we have certainly not heard the last of him. Kathleen Boles Kitty Bitts English Course jr. Red Vross '25, A. A. '25, Very Social Service '25. 'tliul zahrrv shall rue jinrl leash or banrl Fm' 11111110 lhfzt 10-rex to r011111! Heres our llitts who just came to P. H. S. the early part of this school year, from England. We were delighted to have this English maid with us. She is witty and clever, and has pep. Kitty has the makings of an artist of note for she sketches exceptionally well and she possesses that all important quality-artistic temperament. VVhen her proucl head Hings backward and her eyes flash-ah-beware! Cau- tion! for tliere's no calmness or music in the air! Kitts is going to Syracuse University next year to study art. Success be yours, I1itts, is our wish and may our good old U. S. A. hold as many charms for you as does England. gets our admiration, besides, he is a student that cannot be excelled. Is it any wonder that he is expected to make his mark in the world? Although he does know a great deal more than most of us do, he never brags about it, but expounds his knowledge to anyone who wants to know something. At mathematics he is a shark, at French he is a wiz- ard, and at everything else he's a wonder , but at egotism he is a Elerxcn l T H E M I R R O R Sara Bell Bowers uSally Classical Course I Red Fross '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Note Reporter '25, Debating Society '25, XN'urzel-Flummery , '24, 'I'orch Board '24, Latin Play Committee '24, Such luquucity has no parallel. Honestly, now, 'LSally has wonderful powers of Conversation. She advances by long, cireuitous routes to statements of facts or she does, if she so chooses, deliberately tell the facts first. She wanders here and dabbles there with her imagination that has more elasticity than a ruh- ber band, and we hear most enticing original tales. Sally doesn't talk just to hear herself, but she has a definite point always in mind. She never could say Madam, you have bereft me of all words for she al- ways has a handsome stack on hand for uses Sally does more than just talk though. She is very diligent about her work and tries to do it to the best of her ability. The class extends its sincerest wishes for your future happiness and sueeees, Sally, in whatever you may do. Verna Marie Bryner 'tRezzie Re C011llllC1'CiLll l'ou1'se Red t'ross Speech '25, A. A. '25, Red t'ross '22, '23, '24, 25. H.llfI'IlHff7lg 111:11 przuzcing and glonfing and 111zm'ing. Singing rule little songs, reciting tongue-tied poetry and prac- ticing faney dance steps fill IXlarie's leisure tinie, also, and most ini- portant of all, is her business of motto printing. Her books are full of tiny slips of paper on which are written, in fancy printing, mottoes or sly sayings. If she isn't doing any of these things, you will tind her talking, but ones- in a while she is studying. However, with all of these diversified hobbies, she will certainly have an eventful future. After she graduates, she intends to go to l.Vashington. She may take the Vivil Service examinations and secure gi position, or she may enter an art school. l 'Ray Ray Caylor t , Classical Course Ttet-Ive .X. .X. '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Good El1gllSll Plays 21, 23, Football 24, '25, Glee f'lub '25, Red Fross Drive '23, '24, lnterelass li. H. '24, '25, Fame and the Poet. Hr does hir talking through his hat. In spite of this, Ray is a friend of everyone. He is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who takes life just as it comes. Ray is fond of teasing the girls, especially the one who sits next to him in S. On the other hand Ray is quite reserved and can get down to brass tacks. He is some football player too, He hasn't disclosed to us what he intends to do next year but we are sure he will succeed in whatever line he takes up. THE MIRROR Ruth Conway Tools linglish Course .L .X. '24, .252 Paine and the Poet '25g Jr. Red Cross '24, '25. Ihr t'.vr'x terra' rI1'f'pz'r than, Ihr' l1l'I7flL of writers .vtillefl at r'1'c'n. Ruth, that pretty dark-haired maiden appears to be somewhat quiet at lirst. hut, when you notice her dark eyes literally running over with laughter, you know that she is full of fun and always ready for a good time. Ruth has not been with usa very long time but from the first we have admired her charming dignity and pleasing personality. 'I'oots is always busy doing something and is ever willing to lend a competent hand to a dihtleult and sincere operation. Ruth expects to enter Syracuse l'niversity in a year and afterwards bc somebody's secretary. Dorothy Coon i.DOt,, Classical Course Glee Club '23, '24, '25g .X. A, '24, '25g Nadi Mad! '25g Cantata, Pipes of Pan '23: lXlirror Board '25, Stage Chairman of Latin Plays '2-1. I know fl lHf1il1t'l1 fair to see. Dot is rather a small creature with dimples and a contagious laugh. She is fond of everybody and everybody's fond of her. She seems rather quiet but there is a lot of fun in her makeup. Dorothy has glided through high school very successfully with four whole, complete years of Latin to her credit with no intention of being a doctor either. .Xmong the things that Dot likes are snap shots. trips to Dullois, and the Elks' Hoor. Ask her about them. Dorothy intends to continue her absorption of knowledge in some l - lucky normal or college. William Crissman Bill Scientific Fourse .X. .X. '21, '24, '25: Interclass Track '21, '23g Y. M. C. A. Drive '22g Cheer Leader '23, '243 Football '24, '2S3 Dramatic Society '2-15 History Club '22, Track Team '23. 'Tix not for man to trifle. Life is brief. Vl'ho is that, that stalks into the room every morning about 8:38, hollers, l'm here, and disappears? Nobody but our Bill, Hill is just that carefree type that comes and goes as he wills. Bill is unde- cided as to what he is going to do next year, but more than likely some college will claim him. T11 iriewz THE MIRROR -IamesCurry Jim Beanie Iinglish Course A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Track Team '23, '24, '25, Varsity B. ll. Teain '24, Varsity Football Team '24, '25, lnterclass Track Meets '23, '24, '25, Interclass ll. Ii. '24, '25, Debating Society '25, Quod VVrangle '25, Red Vross '22, '23, '24, '25, l reshman Play '22, Clean-up Day '22, '23, '24, '25, A. A, Collector '24. pts you will notice from his list of activities, Jim has been an ex- ceedingly busy person throughout his scholastic career. He has been one of the inainstays of the football team for two years and performs brilliantly at end. When it comes to catching forward passes, Beanie is always right on the job ready to scamper over for the touch down. Only the absence of baseball as a sport prevents jim from displaying his remarkable diamond talent. As a first baseman he is a keen tielder and slugger of ability. Whatever you may do in following years, we know you will succeed. Vernice Depp t Bunny ' Iinglish Course IM-hating '2-1, '25, A. A. '23, '24, '25, Neighbors '25. Then hrigh ho! the holly! This life ix most jolly. Bunny is her nickname and we wonder where she got it, Anyway we only eall her Vernice when tht-re's company. Bunny likes a good time better than anything else in the world- exeept candy, maybe. Such parties as they have out at the Chicken l ar1n. Une neighbor says: such a racket and it certainly was, or is. XN'ben Bunny isn't having parties, she's selling candy for Miss Holes. She is developing her talent for salesmanship. When you look at her picture, you might get the impression that she is studiottsAwell, she is sometimes! l Next year we will probably tind her at Indiana Normal. Dorothy Eleanor Dorsett t'Dottie Classical Course A. A. '22, '25, '24, '25, Dramatic Club '24, Good English Play '22, t'lass Note Reporter. '22, Mirror Board '25, Vice President '23, '25, Yice President 24, Glee Club, '22, '23, Fecilians '24, She has two eyes, so .raft and lJ70'ZL'1l, Take Cure! She gives a .rifle glance and lonkx flown, Bmvrzrrl I?er:'arr.' She is fouling thee. If you are wise you will take this warning for, perhaps, she is fool- ing you, for, to use her own words, she just loves to kid someone. But after all who minds being kidded by so jolly a pal? If you were to judge by Dot's popularity, you would say no one. For Dottie is one president for three years. What would we have done last year when our President graduated if it hadn't been for Dot's stepping up and mak- ing a splendid farewell speech to the class of '2-1? Next year she is go- - ing to college where she will probably continue to be the same peppy fun- maker she was in P. H. Ifonrieeri of the most indispensable members of our class and has been our Vice- T H E M I R R O R Evelyn Lucille Duff Lou f'lassical-Scientitic A. A. '22, '23, '2-l, '25, Red Cross Speaker '25, Dramatic Club '2Sg Glee Club '22, '23g Mirror Board '25. .lmI .vhe has hair of golden hue. l,ueiIle is the girl with the hair. Of course every girl has hair but not the reddish golden curls that everyone stops to admire. No, those Lucille has all to herself. Moreover, she is an exception to the rule that all red heads have terrible tempcrsf' Lou doesn't-not that she is a mild meek little soul for she isn't. However, if you want a gay little pal, then Lucille is the girl. Next year she is going to teach school and we can truly promise her new pupils an entertaining teacher. Ann Porter Forsythe Sue Porter English Course A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25g Glee Fluh '22, '23, '241 Red Cross Speech '2-lg l'Neighbors '25g Red Cross Drive '23, She is ll umirl of urtlms gran' Gentle in form and fair in ff1F!'.', Did you see Neighbors? XVell, Anne was the heroine and such a charming one was she that she quite awed poor Peter tmueh to the delight of the audiencej. Next year Anne is going to study kindergarten work. If we were able to see ahead a few years, we might go into some primary grades. There we would End a group of happy children, lis- tening eagerly to the words of pretty teacher , this tall slender girl with her sparkling dark eyes would be Anne, the same Anne who so thoroughly awed poor Peter. We are sure everything will turn out just as we have prophesied, Anne. Mary R Galeazzo Totty English Course Red Fross '22, '23, '24, '2Sg A. A. '23, '25g Diogenes Looking for a Secretary '2S. Like T:t'iIigh1'.v, too, her Husky hair, Mary's hair is a source of envy and admiration among the girls of I'. H. S. Nearly every girl in high school would like to have just that kind of black, curly hair. liut lXlary's hair is not the only thing about her worth mentioning. Mary has a great many friends who would be lost without her. Her sense of humor makes her popular and, where Totty is, there is sure to be fun. She is also a good typist. When asked what she was going to do after graduation, she said she was going to take a rest this summer and go to Indiana Normal next winter. Fiftcrn THE MIRROR Nelda Geist l Nclrliu i'lassiral Voursc ,lunior Rvfl Vross '25, .X. .X. '25g Nadi Nla1ll '25, Lz1ugl1 flzy girlixli 1Il1lglllI'l'. Nt-lcla is a nm-w nivlnlwi' of our class who has just ht-cn in l'. ll. S. sinrm- tht- ht-ginning of hvr St-nior yvar, However, Nclclas sinilc and giggle- art' hccoming quitv wt-ll known to inosl of thc stullvnts. Tlicrc is only ont- tinic- when Nvlcla coast-s to smilcg that is, when sho is saying, I c'an't :lo that, Miss Ilolvsf' Howcvcr, ws: arc hcginning to think that shi- is too inoclt-st for slit: always sccms to accomplish thc something shc rlaiins shi- c'an't clo, NNI ya-ar Nvlcla is going to lnfliana Normal, Sha' is unclcciclcrl as lo what roursv she' is going to lake. l l Elizabeth jane Gotwrald Beth t'lassiral Vourse Ruxl fross '22, '23, '24, '25, Rt-cl Vross Speech '25, .X. .X. '22, '23, '25, .-l .wlwnllz uuzl xlwulfmt mimi. firrilli' flmuglits nur! mlm rIr'x1'n'.r. lilizahutli is not ont- of thc noisy incmhcrs of our class, XVht-n you sm' hc-r walking through thc halls with a far away look in hci' cycs, you soon-tinu-s wonslvr what she is thinking. Perhaps she is Coinmuning with thc tlcitius, hut mort- likt-ly sho is wonclm-ring if ht-1' linglish is cor- rt-rt. lilizalwtli has a great arlvantagc ova-r the cliuttcrhoxvs for she never gcts lic-rsn-lf in wrong hy talking voluhly on sonwthing about which sho knows nothing. Nc-Xt yt-ar shi- is going to college anal latcr she will tt-arh. Ht-ru's sucvcss to you, lflizahctli. Frances L. Gotwald I rankic 1':IlflllSll Course .X, .X. '22, '23, '24, '25, Neighbors '25, Girls' Glu' t'luh '22, '23g Rei! ffross '22, '23, '24. '25- .llI that in u'ow:au is mlnrzvl III llzy flwrir .vflf iw' jimi. l rant'c-s is ont' of tht' many smiling happy looking girls in Room S. Sho has somvthing though that must of thc othcr girls ran't hrug ahout, 1llIl1lllt'S'-Ulllf' kincl that roms' anfl go even wht-n slu- is just talking Rlorc-ovvr l rant'c-s possussc-s anotht-r charming attribute. Shi- is a won- ih-rlul flzuirur. ln fart wt- might almost say she- is thc ht-st clanfcr thc rlass can hoast of, Next your l 1'am'1-S is going to takv up Home liconomics. Heros to your success, l I'1lllCCS. Si.vlr'r'n THE MIRROR Mary Elaine Green Milinkee Vlassieal Course Red Cross 22, '23, '24, '25g 'thlznll Bind! '25. IIEIITIIL has not anything lv .show more fair. Elaine is that pensive yet demure young lady of S who seems al- ways to have something to do. Elaine has best shown us her true char- acter in the part she took in ullacll Mad! Milinkee was the type of girl to whom every one goes when help is seriously needed and she is sure to give it, Elaine has not yet told us what she expects to do after leaving school but we know tlxut, if she still continues her willingness to bc of help, she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Leroy Grube Roy Scientitic Course Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, A. A. '22, '25, '24, '25. Brave, no! romrintic Learned, not pcrlaiztic Frolic, not frantic This HHIXI he luv. The poet who wrote the above lines must have had Roy in mind for he answers the above description. But the poet forgot Roy's quiet- ness. We expected Roy to take up sports but he could hnd no time from his studies for themg however, he supported them loyally. Roy's quietness is not due to bnshfulness but it is mostly to his dig- nihed manner and thus he does more than his share to uphold our standu1'd. Roy expects to work after he graduates und, if he does as well there as he has done in school, he will succeed. Stefna Guthrie Stevie Flassical Course A. A. '22, '23, 'Z l, '25, Red Fross '22, '23, '24, 253 Glee Club '22, '25, '24, Mudl Mud! '25, Interclass Basketball '22, '24. Sn fhi'1'rf1zl, guy 111111 happy, so free from all Texafion In jim' 5hz'.v DPIZM in the proof than in rinticijlatiolif' Indeed she is. Whoever secs Stefnzi going around looking as though life were ax sad failure? And let me tell you a little secret. 'tStevie has a great ambition. 'Tis to be ahle to speak French, not just to be able to sziy bon jour or parlez-vous Francois but to have such a command of this language that even zt Frenchman could understand her. Next year she is going somewhere to specialize in this work. Later she is going to teach it and woe be unto her pupils if they do not like this subject as much as Stefna does. Seventeen T H E M I R R O R Thelma Alleen Haney Haney English Course A, A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Play '22, Red Uross '22, '25, '24, '2S: Glee Club '22, Diogenes Looks for a Secretary '25, Dramatic Society '25. Sober, .vtefulffzxt and demuref' Thehna is the envy of nearly every girl in the Senior Flass. You see she has curly hair, the soft wavy kind that everyone wants to possess. Thelma doesn't have very much tot say to anyone, but she is perfectly willing to listen to anyone else talk thence she is greatly in deniandj. Next year Thelma's waves will be adorned with a pretty white cap, for she is going in training. VVe are sure everyone wishes you the best of patients, Thelma. Mike Harrick Iloysi Classical Course 1 ootball '24, '25g Interclass ll. B. '25, Red Cross '22, '23, '24, 'ZSQ A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Latin Play '22. Crm you not .virelrh your genius To ji! 11 frir'n.zl's use? Iloysi had a hard job before him this year to keep up the repu- tation that his brother Hill made in football and basketball but he has certainly been successful in doing so, though he was handicapped by a sprained ankle. Mike is a favorite of the class, having gained this posi- tion by his pleasing disposition. If you have something to do that no one else will do, try lloysi and it will be done to the best of his ability. We will give you three guesses where Mike is going next year and the lirst two won't count. He will follow the trail of all the other Har- ricks to West Virginia. Eighteen Charles Hartman Mickey English Course A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25g A. A. President '25, A. A. Vice-President '24g Flass President '25g Flass Vice-President '23, ll. ll. '22, '23, '24, '25, Track Team '21, '22, '23, '24g Football Team '24, '25: ll. ll. Faptain '2Sg Track Captain '24g Gods of the lNIountains. For stout is your bark llflll strong is your firm. Mickey is one of the bright and shining stars in our athletic world excelling in Track, Football and Basketball and has been captain of each one in turn. VVhen we chose f'Mickey for our class president, we considered his past and depended on hini to show us our future. VVe know now that we were wise in our choiee. Mickey has held an office nearly every year and his record with the A. A. shows how titted he is for the task. VVe thought Grove City would attract Mickey next year but it seems that he prefers State College or LaFayette. THE MIRROR EdnaHawk Hawky English Course A. .-X. '25g The l'laygoers '24, Diogenes Looks for a Secretary '25, 'iH1I.YlI' Ilzee, Nymplz, rzml bring iaith thee, fest and Youthful Jollityf' One of t'Hawky's daily acts is being jolly. Did you ever see her when she wasn't? She has energy and possesses a wide awake look that tells you that she is going to get there, wherever it may be. Hawky is also a jolly good ice skater and an amateur actress. Edna took up Commercial work and we felt sure she would use her business knowledge but she has decided to go in training instead. Annabelle Henry Anne English Course A. A. '22, '24, '25, Glee Club '22, Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, Quod 'Wrangle '25, Class Note Reporter '22. HHN eyes like wells, 'where sun lies late So clear and trustful blue. Have you ever noticed a little girl, with big eyes, tripping shyly into S? VVell, that is Annabelle. Not that Anne really is terribly shy but somehow little girls with big blue eyes always look shy and Anne is not an exception to the rule. Next year Anne is going to study Domestic Science. VVe think this is quite a talent. She should take up Neye- work as she is already quite proficient in the art. Robert Hetrick t'Deacon Bob English Course A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, Football '25, Fame and the Poet '25. High in the miflxl, xurrotznrlerl by hir pr'z'rs, Mamzux his am le front sublime a mrs. ., . Bob is something of a sheik and plays the part of a dapper young poet to perfection. He is also a talker who carries on conversation main- ly with one Jennings Beam of Room S. A pair-don't you think? How one can stop to listen to the other is a question unanswerable. The quo- tation says Usublime appears. Well, he does rather. Rob is also fond of all athletic activities and to have seen him play with his injured nose, you would have no doubt as to his fondness for football. Bob has not made up his mind as to what he will do next year. N inetecu v I X. .L 2.4, 24, 25, Rt l K o , , Library Speaker 25, Red Vross Speaker 'ZSQ Class Note Reporter 24 I' ist 2 ell 5 it 'iflml xlzr' f'nrirl1frI il with Ihr lmrmwzirxv Iltrif make ll Song miiljllete. '1'his has been hlary's job all this year, for you see she accompanies the Slllglll had not been for 3lary's skillful playing of the songs we sing. Besides being a talented vnusirian Mary is a very good scholar . Next year lllary is going to Mansfield where she will further her musical career. Later she will take a Illusit' Supurvisor's course. Twenty -X l'ait' of Sixe:-a, '25. T H E M I R R O R Virginia Hetrick Virgie 'ltlin' Hungry Classical Course .X. A. '22, '23, '25, lllee C'lub '22, 233 Good lfnglish l'l:ty '23, ullirds' f'll1'lSlI1l1lS l'arol '22. .1-j'uot and light-llertrtlvl, I luke Ihr' ufzen roml, lzmlllty, free, Ihr runrlfl lu'fol'1' me, the long path brfon' mr, lezzrliug u'l1rf'1':'r'r I rf'mo.r1'. Gin is a very attractive girl with beautiful curly hair. She is full of fun and always ready to try something new. She has had a hard tinic passing t'aesar but we don't blante anyone C?J for keeping her around as long as possible, Gin has certainly earned her nickname Hungry for she is particularly fond of sweet things and she persists in eating during most of her sparc time. 'lGin expects to attend school in Philadelphia. That Quaker City seems to hold an attraction for her. Is it the bright lights, Vir- i git-2 Mary Catherine Himes t'Mary Iinglish Course ' ' -1 'r ss '22 '23 '24, '25, Girls' Glee Club '23, 'Z-'lg ian? L53 .vXrrotnpanist for the Witch of Fairy Dr '2.. U g in chapel, Indeed. we would have been lost many times if it l Emma Hippchen UAV, C'ommereial Fourse LX. .-X, '24, '251g Red Vross '22, '23, '24, '253 Red Fross Speaker 25. IIlJfIlllS1.7'l', l'llVl1t'5f, pminp! In riff, nml nmkz' lzrr gl'llf'VUll.Y Ilmuglzt ri fuel. liflieieneyl C'an't you just see a halo of eftieieney surrounding lim- nia? Maybe she will be an efficiency expert, or something like that. M is one of these intent, straight up and clown, dignified fsonietimesl kind of persons, who, we believe, Could play the part of the modern busi- ness woman to perfection, because she arts as if she will plough right through anything from at inass of shorthand notes to-well, 'inost any- thing. But this is not lXl's highest aspiration because she says that she is going to become a nurse. THE MIRROR AnnaHoover Ann English Course A. A. '25g Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25. Woman, thou hast lofty thoughts Eternal questions too. .Xnna is not so dependent as some of her classmates and knows how to do things herself. lf she doesn't, she finds out. WVhen something is not clear to her, she does not quietly let it pass without any explanation -Ashe makes it her business to know the why and the Wherefore of it. Another characteristic of Anna's is her lack of Mflightinessf' She doesn't tlit here and there and everywhere Without getting any place. To put it concisely, she is Hsober, steadfast and demure with several exceptions. We wouldn't call her pious or sober-she is just nice in the popular sense of the word. Anna is undecided as to what she will do after graduation, but she will undoubtedly succeed. Bain Kearney English Course A. A. '22, 223, ,24, '25, Lonesome Like '25. Happy the man, whose wish and care, A few paternal acres bound, Content ta breathe his native air In his own. ground. Bain, when you look at him, gives you the impression that he is liv- ing in a world of contentment. He never has much to say-he just quietly sits in his seat and watches the rest of us storm or rave, as the ease may be, with a hint of amusement on his face. VVe suppose he is pitying us and wondering why we can't quietly take things as they come as he does. Quiet but happy describes him superbly. An unusual per- son did you say? VVell, yes, he is and a pleasant variation from the rest of us. He has not decided what he will do after leaving school. Daisy Lucille Kellert 'lDaisy Classical Course A. .X, '2-l, '25g Debating '24, '25g Red Cross '22, '23, ,24, l25. P:u1r!1mIiIy is the first step on the ladder of success. lf this is true, then we are sure that Daisy will be a success, for she certainly follows this rule: you might almost believe it was her motto. You never see Daisy rush into Room S at twenty-one minutes to nine. Rather you will find her in her seat calmly studying at eight thirty-two. Then when there is a call for money for Mirror drives or for Red Cross, one of the tirst quarters or dollars to appear will be Daisy's. Daisy hasn't decided what she is going to do next year but, if she is always as faithful at student as she has been in P. P S., we are sure she will easily accomplish her every task. Twenty-one '7'i,v Ihr' songs you sing, and the smiles' you wear Thu! nnrleex the .run shine e1'eryw11ere. lfirst you hear a quick little giggle, then upon investigating you see King , Probably she is talking, most probably, probably she is glanc- ing into her vanity case, or probahly she is studying, least probably. Of course she gets through all right but she does so dislike to do any more than is absolutely necessary. Who can hlame her though? She is one of those lively, enthusiastic girls always ready for a good time. '1'here isn't a dance which she doesn't want to go to and usually she succeeds by her charming manner in getting there. She intends to go away to school next year but hasn't yet decided where. 7'wmIiy-treo Zella Eileen King King linglish Course jr. Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, A. A. '22, '25, '24, '25g Red Cross Speech '24. T H E M I R R O R Dorothy Kennedy Dot Classical Course Red Fross '22, '23, '24, '25, A. A. '24, '25g Torch Reporter '2-lg Torch Campaign '25, Neighbors '25. Thine eyei' blue temlerncss, thy long fair hair, .elurl the wan Iuxtrex of thy fl'llflH'P.Y. Dorothy is one of the few who has not succumbed to modern fads. Her long hair is quite a feature-and, hy the way it's red-almost any- how. The old sayings about people with red hair do not apply to Dot at all. We never saw her in a bad humor yet, and we don't believe she has a temper. She is quiet, happy, pleasant and a true friend. She is also good in her school work. Dorothy is undecided as to what she will do next year, but it is probable that she will go to a normal or college. Claudine Kramer Ilene linglish Fourse A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Good linglish Play '22, Girls ll. B. 'Team '25, Dramatic Society '25g Glee Club '22, '25, '2-lg Red Vross Speech '25, Entertainment jr. Rec. '24, lnterclass H. H. '22, '25, Haze Sweet and fair she .terms to Ile. To look at our Ilene one would expect a shy little girl. llut oh what a mistake when you hear her speak! Not that she isn't just as sweet as can be but looks are deceiving. She is very lovely and full of fun, consequently she is one of the most popular of the weaker sex, and yet one could hardly call it the weaker sex in Dene's ease hecause we are sure, with her determined will, she could 'lhold her own against any of the opposite sex. Her determination gets her farther than a stand-in with the male characters, however, it gels her what she wants, which means success in everything she attempts. THE M IRROR Samuel Kuntz Sam Scientific Course I A. A. '24, '25, Debating Society '25, History Play '24, High School Play '24, Football '24, It must be so-Plata, thou raasonest well. This is Sam. the little boy of last year and the big boy of this year. Sam just seemed to grow up over night. He is rather quiet but his good turns for his classmates make them love him very much. We must hand it to Sam for he is only having five periods a day and is still going right through. He comes in on the 10:20 train and so, as you can see, has no time to shirk. Next year we'll see Sam journeying farther to Penn State where we are sure he will make good. Donald Kurtz Don Spready Classical Course H. S. Orchestra '22, Track '22, '23, B. B. '22, '23, '24, '25, Football '24, '25, Debating '25, A. A. '22, 1235 ,2-4, '25, Business Manager of H, S. Play '25. UA natural born athlete combined with a fighting spirit and backed by courageous qualifies. As captain of the first football team sponsored by P. H. S. in re- cent years, during the season of 1923g captain of basketball in 1923 and '24, Don has endeared himself to hundreds of Punxs'y sport fans by his daring end runs and his scintillating cage performances . On the grid- iron or in the cage he combines his rare qualities of leadership with his earnest endeavors and has alwavs been more than successful in leading High teams to victory. Along with these athletic traits Don is a con- scientious and admirable scholarg Don also carries with him a keen sense of the right kind of hurnor. We are truly very sorry to part with Don because he has certainly been a leader among the High School boys. Don is going to college next year but he has not decided which one yet. Good luck, Spready. Marjorie Ruth Lenhart Alarge lXlargie Classical Course Girls' ll. li. Manager '25g Library Speaker '23, 'tWill 0' the Wisp '2Sg Thompson '25, Mirror Board '25, A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Red Cross Drive '22, '23, Junior Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '2Sg Stage hlanager for 3Iodesty and 'lFourteen . Sha kept her ,figure slim, Alnzl airways marlc you think of lr1r'cn1lar. Here is Margie, the fairy-like young lady that can play the part of the mystic Will o' the Wisp or the fanciful Helen in Thompson g she can also be the most dignified president of our Junior Civic Club. You should just see Marge sell the basketball tickets and cheer her girls on to victory. All these things, Margie can do. Yes, she is quite ac- complished. For this reason she will be missed by the class of '25 who wish her success at whatever school she enters next year. Twenty-three THE MIRROR Filmore Lettie 'tFlceniorc linglish Course A. A. '10, '22, '23, '24g Football '25, '2-13 Asst. Business Klgr. of Mirror '243 llusiness Mgr, Mirror '25: Oliver Goldsmith '23g Debating '2-4g Mgr. lfditor Torch '24g 1'llL111'l1lLlI1 l,iterury Society '24, 'ZSQ Good Ileailth Play '2lJg 'LA Pair of Sims '25. I'u1 iirvrl of plllllllfllg rim! lniliugf' This is llrof. Lettie, the original school teacher. X1'hen ai teacher gets sick, Lettie is the hoy they ure after every time. He even teaches in high school :ind you should have seen him hully those poor freshmen when Miss Avery was sick. He undoubtedly got his experience as chair- man of I.iterary Society. lfleemore is also quite handy :ts ai business nizinziger, He brought the Torch satfely through lust year Lind is doing just as well :ind better with the Mirror this year. liilmore is going to work :it something next yeur und we expect him to make good. Henry Lloyd f'Hen A. A. '23, '24, '25, jr. Red Fross '22, '23, '24, '2Sg Inter-Fluss li. li. 7 9 '23, '24, '25, Red Vross Speech L55 Mirror llourd 2.5. Duff tl frifnrl nf hir rilivrlyx Il f7'fl'7lII,u Possessed of xi sunny disposition :ind allways looking on the humor- ous side of things, is our Henny . He is always looking wise and has no trouble :it ull gathering zi crowd :ind then producing means of amusement. Henny tries to high hat the boys sometimes when wliizzing past in the liarl but his good friends know that this is merely on the outside for underneath he cam be us sincere and genuine :ts any one. All the wary :iround Henny is at good sport who takes life as it comes but :ilwuys gives something more useful in return. Henny is :1 little undecided as to just what he is going to do next year but we are sure we shzill hexnr again of him, , Bernard Marshall MRern Seientitic Fourse A. A. '22, '23, '24, '2Fgg Mirror llottrd '21, '22g Iiootlmll Aillllllglxl' '25: Debating 'Zig Good linglish I'luy '22g History Play '2-1: 'tMoclesty '2-tg High School Plziy '25, Torch Stuff '2-lg A l'ztir of Sixesn '25 We ruislz we had your .wing-fmiilf' Ili-rn is our original orzuor. He will get up in English eluss and tzilk of things that only he :ind Miss lloles can understand. But what difference? They are the only two that count anyway. Bern will come serenely swinging in to school ut 8:39 1-2 :ind 1:29 1-2 regularly und though he has made close connections, his hair never becomes mussed up. NVe often wonder what he uses on it, but it must be at secret. llern is right there when the marks come out and doesn't usually have the amount of worry that some liuve. Bern is going to work one year and lhcn is going to college. All kinds of luck, llern. 7'1efn1y-f011r T H E M I R R O R Dorothy Avanell Martin mor' Classical Course Vlass Note Reporter '23, H255 Orchestra '23, '24, '25, A. A. '24, '25, jr. Red Cross '22, '23, '24, 25, Torch Board '24, Torch Campaign '2-1, '25, l,atin Play Vommittee '24, Debating Society '25g Third Honor Student, Vice-C'hairman of Debating Society '25. 'vice-chairman of Debating Society 125. A umirlen, fair nnrl rlemwrf' Yes, Dot is one of those demure little maids who has a great quantity of knowledge in her pretty head even though she does not al- ways let others know the fact. She has a habit, too, one seldom seen in girls of today, that of blushing. It comes in a flash and goes in a twinkling. The blush jumps into evidence when she is happy, when she is cross, and even when she is told that again she got the highest examination mark. Dot expects to go to Indiana Normal School next year. Gladys E. McCracken 'KSunshine'l HGladdie Commercial Course A. A. '25g Girls' Glec Club '23, '24, Good English Play '22: Diogenes Looks for a Secretary '25g Remington Silver Pin '25g I.. f'. Smith Silver Pin '25, Underwood Silver l'in '25, Special Chorus '24, Red Fross '22, '23, '24, '2S. 4,ll1'7'fIL, admit me of thy crew. A busy body is Gladys, but she always has time to be cheerful. Her friends greet her with the expressive word honey and her nick- name is Sunshine so you know she is likable as well as energetic. Going, going, gone! is Gladysg always ahead of the rest and always Finding her way through is another way to say it. VVhen you tind out that she has won three silver pins in typewriting contests this year, you will not dispute the generalization. liven her walk gives you the impression that she is no lagger, There is a spring to it-not ob- tained by cushion heels. It is probable that Gladys will enter the commercial realm. Five years from now, no doubt, her employer will he giving her a fat bonus at the end of each year as his appreciation of her service. Alwyn McGinnis f-Maw .-X. A. '22, '23, '24, '25g Glee Club '24, '25, Double Quartette '24, Dramatics '25g Debating '25g Torch Staff '2-1, Good English Play '22g Thanksgiving Device '24g Quod Wrangleu '2Sg H. S. Scrubs '23g Interseholastic Debate '25g UA Pair of Sixes '25, Hr .vita rmrl .vnzilfxv mul than snliles again. Here is Miss Holes' right hand man, as he not only occupies the seat at the right of her desk but fultils that capacity in other respects. He is full of fun and is always ready to laugh at someone's else jokes, as well as his own. As his classmates know him, he is a good sport and a Fine chap. His weaknesses may be pointed out as dramatics and the gentle art ot' kidding the opposite sex. Alwyn is going to work next year and will journey forth to college the following year. Good luck, Mac . Twenty-five THE MIRROR l james McKenzie Jinx English Course A. A. '22, '25, '24, '25g Red Fross Speech '25, Ulllen of thoughts he up mul stirring. jim is a quiet sort of chap. He will come into the room making as little noise as possible and will then proceed to one of the far hack seats where he never causes any trouhle. But he is right there when it comes to doing his work. We have hopes to see Jim turn out to he the sole controller of some mighty banking house. He has heen working in the bank for quite a while. James has not yet decided what he will do next year. lVe expect great things from you, ,lim-don't fail us. William Meredith Bill linglish Course A. A. '2l, '22, '23, '24, '25g Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Holly Tree Inn '25, 'I'hanksgiving Device '23, Debating '24, Double and Mixed Quartette '24. TIM gigantic brain of Pirleruick was working bmiealh that f0r1'hr'r1d and lin- lnvmlirlg eyes of Pickwick ruerr' tieinkling behinll lhose gllI.VXl'.Y.H Say, who is that hig, heavy, red-headed boy who looks like Mr. Pick- wick himself, strolling into Room T? It must he liill Meredith. Bill is pretty good sized and also very good natured, He will walk into the room with a slow and easy gait, seeming not to care if he gets to his seat lwefore the lvell rings or not. tHe usually manages to get there.j llill, together with Hank Zeitler Qwho hoth sit near Miss lloles' deskl are the hullies of Room T. XVhen riot takes place, it is their duty to quell them, liill seems to think that he will work next year, l Frank Meyo Frankie English Fourse A. A. '23, '24, '25, Neighbors '2S. liz-r1crr1.riZy is the investment from whirh we flip the mzipnns of happiness, Generosity and good willlare adjectives which accurately describe our l rankie. He is willing to buy all the fair d:tmsels chocolate liars, even if he goes broke doing it. His policy seems to he, it is better to give than to receive , for in addition to this he helps all the elzivalrous young knights with their lessons. Frankie has not decided upon his future, but we know he will succeed with his winning ways. Twenty 'six TH E M I R R O R Pauline Meyo Polly English Course A, A. '25, Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '2Sg Red Cross Speech '25. Her fart' ix one .vubxtantial smile. Polly is a fun maker everywhere she goes. If you are grouchy, don't come near her, because you will forget yourself and laugh. She al- ways appreciates your company wherever you are. VVhen her friends come into Room T, she gives them rt substantial smile and waves her hand, when she sees them outside, she gives them a hug. Pauline is also fond of talking and treating everyone with candy. On Yalentine's day it was little red hearts, after them were Easter eggs, and in between and after it was just candy. Pauline expects to transport herself and her good nature over to Indiana Normal next year. Catherine Mogle Kate English Fourse Girls' Glee Flub '22, '23, '24g A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Jr. Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, Very Social Service '2S. 'Ally shortest :lays mul, my lengthening days begin, What mailers more or less sun in the sky, llillen ull is sun rvilhinfu Kate is one who lives for a pleasant time in the present, not Hip- Melvin Mitchell '-Me11y 'fmitcw A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Junior Red Cross '22, '23, '24, 'ZSQ History Play '24, Red Cross Speaker '25, A Pair of Sixes '25. To believe and go farruam' is the key to surfers and to Imppine.vs. Helly is one of these quiet fellows who doesn't say much. Silent waters run deep, for Nelly is a very studious pupil, and his knowl- edge of his subjects, gets him marks, that are hard to surpass. He is the envy of his classmates, who are not so fortunate as he. Helly is quite a genius at doing solid geometry problems too. If you see a group about his desk, you know they are asking help from our lXlelly who cheerfully gives it. Melly expects to go to State next year and pursue the regular academic course. 'We wish you luck. pant, you understand, but she takes events as they come and lets them go as they will. without worrying about the future. This one philosophy of life, as practiced by her, makes one feel as though this old world is not so bafl after all. XVe surely wouldn't mind being ill if she were our nurse. She expects to go in training in the General Hospital, Rochester, New York, next year. Our very best wishes are with you, Kate l Twenty-seven THE MIRROR Wilbur W. Mooney Hill Scientitic Course llehntes in tfliupel '25g Debating Society '25g junior Recl Uross '22, '23, '25, .X. A. '25g Interscholzistic Dehatte '2-lg 'IX Pair of Sixt-s '25 Thought is rlerper than all spf'z'flz. 'iliill tloes not tzilk much hut, when he tloes, especially if it is in at rlehate prepare to go clown in glorious defeat, for Bill coulrl talk rings urountl ztlniost anyone, except the other members of the ull'lLllll1Dl1LlI1t three, VVilhur has chosen rightly when he clecicletl to take up Izlw. VVe're proucl of you, Hill, :incl know you will sueeeetl. Lloyd Morgan Posey lfootlittll '23, '2-15 llaisketliull '22, '25, '24, '25, Track '22, '23, Very Social Sn-rvit'e '2-43 A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Sporting liclitor of Torch '24. Thr fzvmzlr' uf the .rjzefiex ix llrvzrllier than the nude. Some of l'osey's Closest frientls tell us that he has been rather shy of the opposite sex his tirst three years in high school. However, some one must have enlightened him upon the subject, Zllltl toltl him they were really quite liurmless, uncl oft times quite fascinating, for now we hear that l'oesy, overcome hy their wiles :incl eoquettishness, has taken to writing poetry and sonnets znhout the fair tlunisels with whom he goes to school. I'oesy has not yet tleeitlecl what his future shall heg hut we know he will stleeeetl in anything he attempts. X Eva Almeda Mott 'Kl'lvc Delmting Society '25g Draintitie Club '25g jr. Rm-tl t'ross 'Zig A. A. '25. Suri: fl'llfl'lIt'l' is so plmzxfuzlly rlerl'i'z'ing. live just joined our happy group this yenr, She rzxme over from Maihuffey High School to stucly :mal to play with us. She is a reticent little niuicl hut once this shell of reticenee is broken, her humor lmuhbles forth. It is contagious, too, so, if you are not Ll pzirtieulurly close frientl of humor and wit, keep far from l'lve . To top it all, she is a zealous stuclent. Allegheny Vollege surely ought to he tts well pleusecl to have her for 21 stuclent next yeatr tts P. H. S. was this year. Ht-re's wishing you luck in the future, l3lvc . Twenty-eight THE MIRROR Emma Moyer Emniie A. A. '25g jr. Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '2Sg Girls' Glee Club '22, '23, 'LZ-1. 5hf' is qu1'r't, .rteallfasty ardent. Do you see that dark haired girl who is sitting in a corner toward the front of 'I ', and who is talking excitedly with her neighbors? 'I'hat's l'Immie. Undoubtedly she is speaking of shorthand transcrip- tions or typewriting. Or she might he speaking of fun to be had in the future. She always is so very enthusiastic when there is a hint of fun-- making in some way or other. Enimie hasn't definitely decided what she will do next year hut anyway the class of '25 wishes her the best of success. Virginia Murray HDOCU Classical Course A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25g Class Treasurer '22, Dehating Exchange Editor of Mirror '25. star. tVVe aren't telling any namesj. Doc hopes to go to Beechwoods next year to take course and to study voice. Ellen Myers Shorty f Iinglish Course iNleinber A. A. '25g hhladl lNladl Unborn tanzorroiv and rlmd yesterday- Vl'hy fret about them if today be sw1'fl'.' Iillen's hohhy is singing Doodle Dc Do and laughing and having a good time and dancing. She laughs a great deal for such a little girlg in fact, she laughs so much that, if she isn't laughing, you know she is sick. Her giggle is a soul tickler. That doesn't mean that she never stops laughing-some times she sings and only laughs between verses. Another thing that Ellen couldn't live without doing is dancing. It is necessary to help her retain her good nature-yes, Shorty is ex- tremely good natured. She couldn't he unothin' else but as Oetavius Roy Vohen would say. Ellen has not decided what she will do after graduation, hut she will probably keep on laughing. Society '25, Fourteen '2Sg Jr. Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, A voice like the gentle whispering of the wind. Doc is the possessor of a soft, haunting voice which is well modu- lated, perhaps by her infrequent use of it, She's a hit shy of telling all her opinions. We might add, though, that she is hardly what you would call tongue-tied, when she is holding conversation with a certain HB. B. a secretarial Twenty-nine THE MIRROR Ruth Neal Rufus Commercial Course A. A. '25g Red Cross Speaker '25, Winner of Underwood llronze Medal Emblem '2S. Sunshine glances from out her timid smile. Ruth is the young lady who has captured all our hearts. You just can't help but like her. She seems to like P. H. S. too because she has gone through Punxsutawney High School when her home is in Clearfield. Ruth never puts things off as some of us do and she is one of our best stenographers and typists. Ruth isn't a stick in the mud and sees that no one has a chance to call her that by going to all meet- ings-Civic Club and others. She is so interested in Commercial work that she has decided to go to Indiana Normal next year to study to become a Commercial teacher. Sara Lillian Oschenowitz nsanyi, English Course A. A. '23, '24, '25, Glue Club '22, '23, '24g Junior Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatics '24, '25. I.1':'f' mich day to do at least one good act. Sally radiates her sunny smile up and down the aisles of T. She is always ready to do anything you ask her from getting an extra Mir- ror subscription to doing your solid, Sally will devote herself to being useful and helpful, for she is going in training for a nurse. We know the patients will be as glad to see her as we are to see her in Room T. Thirly Sara Louise Pantall Sally Sally Lou Classical Course A. A. '23, '24, '25, Jr. Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, Better Speech Play '23, Library Speaker '23, Mirror Board '25. But she dcmurc as ctfcr and as fair Would have laughed had .fha been there. You've heard the song, I Wonder What's Become of Sally ? Vtlell. stop your wondering for here she is, our Sally. Sara Louise is ready for anything. Have a party and Sally Lou is right on hand. Tell a joke and 'tSally laughs loudest of all. Ask for Mirror work to he in on April the first and on that very day, Sara Louise's work will come in. She will not leave school for she expects to come back to P. H. S. next year and take a P. G. course. THE MIRROR MaryPeace Empire linglish Course .X, .X. '22, '23, '24, '25, Red Cross Speech '25, t'Neighbors '25, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Sa true tl fool is low, that in your will, Tlmuglz yuu flu zmyllling, he thinles no ill. l'lL1npie was one of our 'tNeighbors and it seems that she can talk more than anyone else did and, when she does, she talks real C0111- mon sense. She can give the most startling discoveries in Chemistry but by her persuasive tongue she has most of the Chemistry students really believing it. Vl'hen we ask Empie what she expects to do after graduation, she smiles coyly and says, 'KI haven't quite decided. However, We know she won't be idle for a talkative girl like our Mary is sure to succeed. Melzena Pifer 'lMel Scientific Course A, A. '24, '25, Jr. Red Fross '21, '23, '24, '25, l'.onesome Like '25, HN eyes fm' .mpplzz'rm .vel in snow Resmrzlllirig Hr'f1:'r'f1 in 1':'1'ry twink. Melzena is one of these very shy little girls, She seems so shy that when Prof. Fetter looks real angry, she fairly trembles, But, when one really gets acquainted with her, she can be talkative and lively, even if her looks are indicative of shyness. Mel has not enlightened us as to what she is going to do but, when asked if she expects to go to school she replies, I may and I may not. However we know she will work her way into many more hearts just as she has done to the class of '25, John Vinton Pilkington Bus Vlassical Course li. ll. Squad '23, '24, '25: IIIICI'-l'lllSS ll. li. and Track '22, '23, A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25g High School Orchestra '22, '23, '24g High School Band '23, '243 'l'oreh lfditor '24: uhlirrorn Board '25, l'Gods of the Mountain '24, Dramatics '25. Y'lzr're's Inlx of fun in the ivnflzl if fl fellmu only knows lime lo fiful it. Some stranger entering '1 ', upon hearing a queer little noise, would wonder if we kept a menagerie. However, answers to their queries, would tell him that it is only our Alias who has a peculiar little chuckle all his own, that sounds like some indescribable animal. Bus is not always laughing for he has his serious side too, espe- cially when it concerns lfnglish IV. l'Bus will dash about valiantly attempting to get some information hefore English class. l'lus expects to enter either 'tPitt or 'lPenn next year, but is un- decided as to which he will finally choose, We know you'll succeed Bus , with your sunny disposition. T11 irly-one A X '22 '23, '2-l, '25, Vi'ill o' the Vl'isp '25, Inter-class Games '22, ..1.-.., -w 2w, 24, 25, Library Speech '23g Assistant Cheer Leader '25. lit-re is Martie one of our assistant cheer leaders, and a good one. IXlartit- with all lnr pep shining through her snappy black eyes seem- ed to put ht-r whole being into her cheering. Mamie can not only cheer but she can also teach tiny tots how to cook and sew. She was the substitute during Miss lNlcf'onnell's absence. Martha tells us that she expects to go to Clarion and then teach. We know that with Martha's pep and vim she will succeed. Th irty-two T H E M I R R O R Dorothy Smallwood Pringle .tDo,,, Classical Course A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, junior Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, Mirror Iloartl '25, Dramatics '24, '25, Debating '25, Girls' Interclass Games '24, Torch Reporter '24, Torch Campaign 'ZSQ Mirror Campaign '25. Her rlzrfrks are like the bluxhing cloud, That bl'l11lflfl1'X .-luromkr face. Just another 'LDot, well I should say not. This Dot is an un- usual one. She is that tall girl tjust the same she's one of our young- estj who takes great interest in everything. Athletics, Mirror work, Torch campaigning and all hold an equal interest for k'Dot. But Bas- ketball! You should see Dorothy's face when she's at a real lively game. She fairly boosts the team to its victory by her enthusiasm and pep. ' Dot expects to go to preparatory school one year, then enter Goucher College. Martha Lamison Pyle Mamie linglish Course A Pair of Sixes '25, The ruurlrl is .ro full of ll rzuuzhrr of things I'ul sure we .vlmulrl all br' as happy as kings. Mary E. Rodgers tilvluryu Commercial Course A. A. '24, '25, Flass Reporter '24, Mirror Board '25, Because It Rainedu '25, Red Fross '22, '23, '24, '25. She knew not thoxr' sweet worzls she spoke Nor know her men sweet way lllary is our brewer of Simple Syrup, and it can be said that she makes some grand syrup, too, without much help from her classmates It is against Mary's beliefs to ask for help, for it is much easier, ac- cording to her, to do it by oneself than coax someone to do it for you. Mary has not told us what she expects to do but, with a motto like that, the class of '25 knows success shall be hers. TH E M I R R O R William Frederick Rosenberger Fred Rupert Fommereial Course .X. .X. '21, '22, '2.i. '24, '25, hlirror fampaign '22, '23, Y. ll. C. A. Drive '221 Red Vross Drive '23, '24, l'nderwood Typewriting Medal '24, Gods ot' the Mountain, '24, Track '24, MA Pair of Sixes' '2S. .-III ix fair in low' fund 'ZUf17'D.,' lt' you see a tall fair-haired Romeo. hurrying into T, at one twenty-eight l'. Bl. you surely must know that it is our Rupert just haek from his daily walk with his darling Juliet. You should go out for a cross country walking contest Rupert as you have surely had lots of practice. As you will notice. he is quite a genius at typewriting, having won the Underwood typewriting medal for '24, 'l ' is quite proud to have him. Rupert expects to work in Pittsburgh next year. Best wishes from the class of '25, Rupert Success, Bill ! Dorothy Louise Ryder Dot 4'Dottie f'lassical Fourse Good linglish Play '22, '231 Ir, Red Cross Drive '22, '23, A. A. '22, '24, '25: Girls' Glee C'Iub '22, '23, 2-1, Latin Play Committee '241 Vice l'resident ficelian Glee Club '24g Debating Club '25, The VVill 0' the YVisp 25: Vlass 'I'reasurer '24, '2Sg Torch Staff '243 lllirror lioard '24, '25, Class Note Reporter '23g Second Honor Student. 15u.vy, busy, all the time. Dot isn't really so tiny as she looks for she is one ot' our important personages in the Flass of '25. Dottie has been our efticient treasurer for the past two years and have we been in debt? XVell I should say not. Dorothy is not only efticient in money matters but she is equally good in making friends. Perhaps this is due to her good nature and perhaps to her charming personality hut. whatever it is, she has them. Dot expects to go to the Edinborough Normal next year where she will take up art. The best wishes of the class of '25 go with you 'tDot- tie . William Randle Rosenberger 'Bill Scientific Course .X. .X. '22, '25, '25g Debating Society '25I Junior Red C'ross '25, Boys' Glee Flub '24, interscholastic Debate '25, '22, 2.4, 24, HTIZFH' is no rdziding lLllfJpl'I1l'X,Y timmy from effort. In our midst, we have Bill , our hudding young radio genius. He has broken more than one record for receiving the most stations, from the most distant points in one evening, but you would never learn this from modest Bill, who never talks about his achievements, but goes on steadily attaining new wished-for goals without saying a word. Upon investigation, you will tind that radio is not our K'Hill's only high light, for he was also on the honor roll, and here again his modesty is shown, for he would be the last one to tell you of it. Bill if not next year, expects to attend State in the near future. Thirty-l ltrrc TH E M I R RO R David Sankey Dave English Course High School Orchestra '21, '22, '23. '25, A. .X. '23, '243 Very Social Service '25. JlIu.ric hath rhurm.s' for me. .Es you have probably noticed. our Dave seems quite fond of music He has enchanted us for four years with the skillful manner in which he plays the traps in our high school orchestra. We students of T are rather doubtful as to whether it is really Dave's fondness for music, or his fondness for one that is skilled in tickling the ivoriesf' for we have oft heard it said, Dave, that your chief weakness was piano play- ersl?? have hasn't fully decided as to what his future will he, but in all probability State will be honored with his presence, in the l'ommeree and Finance course. Ruth Isabelle Schlemmer f'Rufus English Course A. A. '2-lg Red Vross Speech '2-lg Jr. Red fross '21, '22, '23, '24, .-1 happy rlisjmsilimz like zlrillurx will pay your way many ri lime. XVho is that quiet little person with the beautiful black shiny hair? Kline would ask al a glance at herb. That is our Rufus, Ruth is a rather bashful girl and only says what is necessary, but, as the old say- ing goes, thought is deeper than all speech. VVC often wonder what her thoughts are, Perhaps they are about a certain young gentleman with curly black hair, But perhaps not-you never can tell. Ruth is undecided about what her future will be. VVe wish you luck Rufus in whatever you decide to do. Th My-four I Martha Shugars Shugars l'ominercial Fourse A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, jr. Red Fross '22, '23, '24, '25g Red Cross Speech UYVIUSK' ifflzv bring .ximslzine into the li:'1'.s' of rflilzvrx mmm! leerp it from fllClllSl'l'Z'!'.Y. , Martha is one of the few girls in the class of '25 who has not cut her beautiful locks. She may also be distinguished from the rest of her elassmates by her giggle. Martha is always happy and there is a seri- ousness about her that we like, too. Shugars is capable of solving many problems especially in Fommercial Law. Next year one may find Martha doing stenographical work in some office, as her aim is to be an expert accountant. Good luck to you, Martha. T H E M I R R O R Virginia Smith G inger Flassieal Course .X. .X. '24, '25, llrainaties '25, jr. Red Cross '24, '25. Neat but :mt jirzimlq Sage, but not ryiziz'r1I,' .'V1':'1'r tymzininzl, Hut ever true. Virginia is the quiet young lady who eolnes and goes so unobtru- rnively. She eaine to us from Duliois High School last year and at iirst some of us had a hard time finding out who she was but now she seems as though she had always been here. Her hobby is studying but, when no one is looking, you might find her drawing. Yery few people have explored her tablet but no doubt there are treasures hidden between its Covers. Such niodestyl Maybe after she has completed her art course at Indiana Normal and started to paint famous pictures, some of her mod- esty will wear off. Torrence Sprankle Acids f'heiniCals linglish Fourse Debating '25, .X. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Toreh Reporter '24, 'l1Ol'tTll Campaign '25, 'I'hoinpson '25. WY Her in flwrlx, not y1'r1r.v,' In ilmughts, :ml II7l'!ZflLS.H .X real scholar is t'heniieals as he takes part in everything. He has been in plays, debates, concerts and Campaigns ever sinee he has been in High School. As an actor he is very good. Acids?' debates like a born debater . He sings as well as he does every other thing, as one of the best and has appeared before us in chapel a good lllillly times, All these things Uf'l'lCII1iCL1lS does for our pleasure but does only one or two things for his own, one of which is being a soldier. He goes to Vamp Meade every sunnner and is going to try his best to go to YVest Point next year. So, if you hear from Chemicals in a few years, you will know that he repeated his High School Career in College. Margaret Irvin St. Clair l L'Peg Flassieal Vourse .X, A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Debating '25, Torch Board '24, Playgoers 24: jr. Red tross 22, 23. '24, '25, Librarian '25, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Torch fainpaign '25, 'ZX Pair of Sixes '2S. P4'r.vi.rl1'r1m' will furry you llllj'Tt'l1!'7'I', if you ZIXI' enough of il. It sure takes Peg to keep an argument going in elass. She always has something to say on any subjeet that may happen to come up at any lime, She doesn't believe in giving in unless she is properly convinced Keep it up, Peggy, that's the way to get what you wantl Peggy is our head librarian and a very good one she is. She is also an actress , of ability. ' Peg expects to go to Allegheny next year. YVe hope luck will be with you, Peg Thirty-five l Mary has heen with us just the past two years. She Came to us from Altoona High School. Mary has a very winning way ahout her and con- sequently has won many friends since she has been in our midst. Mary always goes home right after school to study her lessons so she will have the evening free. XVe wonder why. How about U-Mary? She has not made any definite plans as to what shc will do next year. The elass is with you, Mary, in whatever work you do decide on. Thiriy-six A. A. 24, 231, ji. , life is In Iw' fortified by many friemlshz'11.v. T H E M I R R O R Ruth Gladys Strang UR. G. Flassieal C'ourse A, .X. '21 '24, '25, Good lfnglish Play '23, jr. Red Vross '22, '23, '24, '253 Girls' Glee l'luh '22, '23, '24, '251 Class Secretary '23, '24, '25: Mirror lloaril '2Sg 'I'oreh Staff '24, H. S. Ureliestra '25g History t'luh '25, Red t'ross Drive '22, '23g A. .X. Secretary '25. In Il fmlafe Imeer Sonlhing her 1m'1'-11111111 S0111 in .verret hour With musir sweet as low' Wlzirlz U'I'f'l',l'lU'fi'X her Im'z.'1'r. You see hy Ruth's list of many artivities that she is a very indus- trious person. If anything important is to he done just ask her to do it, she ran always he relied upon. Ruth was a hig help in putting our Blir- ror drives over this year, MR. G. plays the piano so well+perhaps the sound of the drums spurs her on to play in the orchestra in sueh an effective manner. Ruth will attend Mansfield Normal next year to take a musical supervisor's course. Here's to your success, Ruth! Mary Symmonds H nglish Course ' Red C'ross '24 '25, Red Cross Speech '25g See, of Literary t'luh '25. l Clayton Thompson Slot Clayt 'tI laguel English Course Red Cross Drive '21, '22, '23, Y. M. C. A. Drive '21, '22: .X, .X. Drive '21, '23, '24g Debating '25: Interelass track '21, Interelass IS. ll. 25, Quod YVrangle '25, So drunk is he with wine of joy, S0 Hl1l.X'il'-Illflill willi mirth, His tipxy fzzmlx of content Rejuzwzrztff the mrllzf' The moment anyone of us hears someone Call a joyous Hy-a, we look for 'tf'layt and Ending him, run over to hear the latest joke, 'tl'layt always has us in spasms of uneontrolled laughter at his Clever sayings and facial Contortions. He can imitate almost anyone you mention to him, and his teachers are eontinually asking him to illustrate comical situations in informal essays. C'layt doesn't spend all his time imitating people or saying funny things for he's a runner of no mean ability, and he has helped us he the class champion track team. His destination is still a secret hut we advise theatrical work for he showed us his ability in the Quod Wranglef' T H E M I R R O R Robert Thompson Bob Mike English Course Buys' Glee Club '24, '25, A. A. '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, hlliogenes Wants a Secretary '2S. Where secrecy remains a bliss .-lml wisdom! hides her skill. Bob is silent except when he is singing. He has sung in the Boys' Glee Club for the last two years, and we all like to hear Bob sing for it is such an unusual thing to hear him at all. We expected to make an athlete out of Bob but he would not give us the chance as he spent his time in Glee Club work and reading books for English. Bob is going to take up engineering some place but has not as yet selected the school. lVe know that any college Glee Club will be glad to have him. Edna Walker Eddie English Course A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Red Cl'OSS '22, '23, '24 '25, Debating Society '25, Political Debates in Aud. '25. A sunny disposition is half the battle. We have discovered that Eddie has the ability to be a very good debater, as was shown in the Coolidge, La Follette and Davis debates in the auditorium. Eddie is an excellent worker and always has a. coaxing smile to greet you. If she continues to be so studious, she will certainly he a success in the world. As for us we know, Eddie has not made any plans for the future. VVe hope luck will always be with you, Eddie. Elizabeth Walter ,'Beay Betts Classical Course Editor-in-Chief of Mirror '25, Mirror Board '25, A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatics '25, Editor-in-Chief of Torch '24, Class Note Reporter '23, Library Speaker '23, Interclass Basketball Team '22, '23, '24, '25, B B. Varsity '23, '24, '25, Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25. Fair Quiet, have I found thee here, And -innocence, thy sister dear! Behold! Here she is. The editor-in-chief, twice over, basketball star and what not. A combination of virtues. CSince sterling is usu- ally used in this respect we will improve upon the adjective and call them Golden -virtuesj. Betty says that she likes to get out of work and the only days she likes are Saturday and Sunday. Her likes are not always heeded be- cause she's always busy and she doesn't seem so terribly wrought-up over it either. VVhen she isn't doing something for the Mirror, she's drawing and sometimes she makes cross-word puzzles. Is it any wonder that she's quiet? The poor child hasn't time to talk very much! Betts says she has had enough of regular school work and intends to go to an art school next year. Thirty-seven THE MIRROR l . Loutse Warne Lou VVcezie Iinglish t'ourse Glet- t'lulm '22, '23, '24, A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Interclass B. Il. '22, 3 Dratnatie t'luh '24, litlucation lVeck llay. fi lznfzpy 1li.vpo.titim1. like zlollfzrx, will pay your :my mzmy ll lime. Here is our Lou always with a smile and a merry twinkle in her eye. She is never happier than when sitting hchincl the wheel of the roatlster going to see P. H. S. take part in some athletic event. Never alone, hut always with hosom lriencls :mtl rronies. Lou is possessetl with a pleasant charm and grateful ht-art that cntlcars her to all who mingle with her. Always aetive she is atlmirahly sttert-ssftll in all her undertakings. Lou will probahly grace t'ht-vy t'hase with her genial rt-serve nt-xt year. Marian Vera Webster Mary Ann IJrt'atner linglish tfourse Rt-tl t'ross Spet-eh '24, A. A. '22, '23, '24, 25, Rc-tl t ross '22, '23, '24, '2S. fl nzinal ul prtzrr with rzll hz'Zmt', .-I Izmir! wlzoxc' lu-zu' is 1'nr10f4'nt. Marian is rlistinguisln-cl hy her quaint, little smile anrl hcr thought- ful looks. XVhat she is thinking ahout is a mystery. hut her smile is just tht- natural I't'l'lt't'ilt3Il of Ll sunny clisposition. Sometimes when that thoughtful look is on her fare. we wontler whether she might he think- ing ol Utopia. Vl'e have never fountl out, Mary Ann is also a goocl saleswotnan, and just as good Customer. When we were selling things in linglish, Marian enlivenetl the class hy arguing with the seller, antl, when she was the seller, hy arguing with the c'ustomt-rs, l Marian has not fully rleritlt-tl what she will clo after graduation. - l l Philip A. White Phil Monk Manager Basketball Mgr, '23, '24, '25, Football '23, '24, A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Interttlass Ii. Il. '22, '23, Interelass 'I'raek '22, '24, Head Usher at t'onnnenttetnent '2-lg t'olleet0r for A. A. '2-4. Aly mind, to nw, ll leingzloul ix. Phil might ht' Cztllecl a jack of all tratles as he has a great many tliffcrent 1lceomplislnnents. Among thesc are: participating in athletics, clclivering flowers for Crissman's, helping his Dad take pictures, spend- ing most of his time htrhincl the steering wheel of a ear, antl devoting the rest of his time to stutlying--how that hoy Can stutly CH Phil is very aclept in all these things hut perhaps his hest accomplislnnent is inan- aging. We will nt-vtri' think of Phil without remembering the speeches he made, urging us to attend the games. To quota from Phil regartling his future- 1 haven't tleeitlcd yet whether I'll he president of il hunk or work in a livery stahle but l'll get along all right. Tlx irly-eight THE M IRROR Anna Bea Wilson l5eezie Commercial Course luniur Red Vross '22 '23, '24, '251 .X. .X. '25, ullecause It Rained '2S. . Y Pl1w1.v1lrr' llllll nrlinn make the hours seem Mortar. lleezie is one of those early birds, for she usually gets to school soon after the lirst bell if not before. She doc-sn't like to be the first one in her part ol' the room, for then there is no one to talk to and that would be a calamity. lleezie expects to continue her commercial work. One day after the trip of the Q-eonomies classes to the bank, she informed us that she would like to work there, XXX- don't doubt that she will some day. VVC wish you luck in whatever you do, li:-ezie. Helen Wilson Len .-X. A. '23, '24, '25g Good Iinglish l'Veek Play '23: t'hairman of Decorating Committee Ir. Rec. '23, Azul light dfzlzrerl in her eyes. This is Helen. Light literally dances in her eyes. She seems so busy all the time and full of pep, Room T just couldn't get along with- out her. She has another trait too? That of arguing. Her specialty is splitting hairs in English Class. Pity the poor teacher! She is small, bu't size doesn't count at all when it comes to the art of convinc- ing people through reasoned discourse, or otherwise, to do what she wishes them to do. Helen expects to go to Clarion Normal next year. lYe hope that success will always be with you. Ira Clair Wilson Louie f'ommercial Course Red Fross '22, '25, '24, '25, A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, lnterelass B. B. '25, li. S, Oreln-stra '22, '23, '24, '25, Circulation Blgr. of 1Xlirror '2S. O .llnxirf .vph1'1'r-r1e.frenrl1'11 nzoirl, I rif'n1I nl' pleu.vrm', w1'.wIm11'.v aid. Louie is, without a doubt, the busiest person in P. H. S. 'When he isn't playing in the High School Orchestra or with the l airyland Serenadersf' playing basketball. managing the circulation of the lllirror, or doing his English, he is catching a few winks of sleep. Louie helped us win the interclass championship in basketball. Besides these things. he has the reputation of being the best trombone player in the High School Orchestra and renders us some very good solos now and then. Clair won't tell us where he is going to school, but we have a little idea that he will stay with the Fai1'yland S6I'CIl1ltlCl'S. Thirty-nine THE MIRROR George Winslow l t'I.ampy H. S. Orchestra '24, '25, H. S. Band '24g Jr. Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, American History Play '24, Latin Play '23. A Pair of Sixes '25. From what deep fouut of flowing joy Does this mad miustrcl drink! Let George do it is a saying that holds good in this case for Lampy is always busy doing other people's lessons. The only time he is sitting still is when he has a trumpet in his hands. Lampy is con- sidered the mainstay in the High School orchestra and he surely lives up to that reputation. We can never tell when Lampy is serious or when he is joking. He is serious about two things-girls and the Fairyl:md Serenaders so he never neglects either. If you can tind out where George is going next year, you will be more successful than we were. However, we fear that the Fairyland Sere- l naclers' are going to lose one of their best players. Franklin Zeitler Hank A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Stage Manager '24, '2S. Uv is a man of giant length and strength, lfVith limbs strong as an iron rod. Hank is the handy man of the class for during his High School career he has always been touching up the stage in the Aud. He in- vents curtain sliders, clever scenery and trick lighting systems and he al- ways takes charge of the heavy work for all the high school plays. I To him also goes the title of Hercules as he often displays his strength by carrying some unlucky person up the stairs. It is even ru- mored that he picked up one of the smaller boys and hung him on the coat rack. We think Hank got his strength from paper hanging. Hank will probably continue hanging paper but we hope he de- cides to invent stage settings. Fu rl y THE MIRROR XS maxi X , - gSsNYll ' W v - Commencement Thoughts NVhen you sit alone in the twilight And all the world is still And you thi11k that it soon is eonimenee- 1ll01lt Does11't it give you a sort of a thrill? For a monient you feel rather lonesome, At the thought of the whole world before YOU? Then your heart fills with anticipation And you long for the day to be through. Still it 's not without sighs a11d regretting That we leave dear old P. H. S. A11d I know we 'll not be forgetting The four happy years it gave unto us. -Betty VValter '25 . .g.T- To the Seniors The day loomed high with promise Upon a foreign strand A land unknown to all of you A little freshman band. You've sailed seas, crossed unknown lands Alltl oft have lost your way But IIOVV the treasure sought for Is YOUI'S-COI'l1lH011C6l1lCl1t Day. Has the goal been worth the effort Or is it dead-sea fruit? Does it still seem bright and shining And still the longing suit? Surely it loses 110 glamour NVhen near at hand it is But glows C7011 a bit stronger Than when obscured by mists. May the day be a day of glory 3 May you live a happy lifeg But whatever you be, be a hero- A hero in tl1e strife. -Lorraine Yost '26 Graduation Speech in Blank Verse Four score Qminus seventy-sixj long years ago, NVe entered the famous portals of P. H. S. Once inside we engaged ill a bloody strug- gle for knowledge. To see whether our minds for Zllly others so thickly construetedj eould long endure. But with eo11sta11t hammering and batter- ing our battle is o'er. NVO1-thy studests have flunked 011 the up- hill climb. NVhieh only means that their presence will again sanctify P. H. S. The elass of '25 will not long tread the halls of fame. But let us re111e111ber eaeh and every o11e as a pal, The consecrated friendships formed in school may not perish from our hearts. That: -Filniore llettie '25 Fnrly-one THE MIRROR THE MIRROR BOARD THE MIRROR Parting Thoughts I'm sorry for you, Oh Seniors, As you 're gathered here today To sing just one more parting song Before you go away. I tm glad I'm not in your class, With no more days to come To enjoy all the High School news Or participate in all the fun. You say you 're glad you'rc done with it all But surely that 's not so I For, when youlre called on out in the world You can't say: I don't know. Your life seemed just a little rough When briefs and themes piled high. But the world will give you many rebuffs And will set you more awry. So I hope, as you gaze around the hall At your classmates assembled here, That you 'll feel a pang at leaving them all And the things that are now so dear. --Ruth Fenton '26 A Lingering Memory We are all trudging along the highway of life ' Where many before us have trod. We know not what hardships, worries and strife Shall ever before us be spread. Where the pathway shall lead we know not. May kind hands guard us on our way, For we shall meet with battles to be fought As we pass onward day by day. Memories of old faces shall meet us That sorrow and age can not blindg Our school days, may they ever be with us As we travel the pathways of time. One school in our memory shall linger Above all the rest we may know. -Melvin Mitchell '25 just Thoughts Through weary nights and days we've struggled Struggled zealously towards this day, The beginning of new aims and hopes. The aim of our hopes and aspirations, The goal that is at last secured Is not without its vague sorrow. For the thought of this life that 's dawning That may be vague, restless, uncertain, ls so haunting and disturbing. The question arises, Friends will we ever be? Ur shall each bc helpless and alone, Anxious, eager, doubting, hopeful? But let this be our very last plea Before any bands of friendship be severed: Loyal staunch classmates may we always llc -Dorothy Ryder '25 What Does It Mean? That scroll of paper tied with red What docs it mean to you? ls it a record of what youlve already said And of what you mean to do? Is it a reminder of former days So happy and joyful and free? Of sports a11d dramatics and High School Plays And of what school life means to you? Or is it a scrap to be tossed aside Meaning nothing in your life, Merely a cork in the rushing tide No help in the coming strife? Surely it means more than that to you After four long years of work, lf nothing else, to remind you of The duties you never shirked. -Ruth Fenton '26 F arty-three A Poetess' A poem! A poem! Can you feature that? Me especially- As dumb as a bat! A sonnet? No- Out of the question. THE MIRROR Troubles I'11 write a nursery rhyme Sans hestitation. Shelley must have been an English hark To write such things as To a Sky-lark. An Ode to the Nightingale I might write But on such I labored all through the night! ' So I think I'll quit My dear Editors- 'Tis a sad failure I've made of thi poetry. -Ann Forsythe '25 ,F nrt y- f our To the Seniors Dear Seniors, the time has come To bid you all farewell. And as for you, your future lies, In what, We cannot tell. You entered here four years ago, As little Freshies Very green, Then you passed on to the Sophomore year Almost too good to be seen. Last year you were proud Juniors, And now, you're Seniors grand, The very best class in all the schools, In fact, ins all the land. Now you 're passing onwardg In the great big world to strive, A happy future is wished to all In the class of '25. -Geraldine Brown '28 518011. THE MIRROR X . q yifoi ' ',5fA.xk v gg fi Alfa, SX Room T Miss Holes to Bill Meredith: 'LYou will 1'l!l'f2llllly 111iss your eailling if you do11't go Oll the stage 21S 'Miz Piekwiek'. Hill Meredith: NVho is he? Voiee ffl'0ll1 the rear! : Oh, she IIICZIIIS Mr. Toothpiekf' Do you lil10XV who is ll1Ol'C inquisitive th2111 il fl'Ill2llf'? XYhy Filinore Lettie! The day the boys went to eh21pel zilone. Fil- Ill0l'l' was so inquisitive to kllOXV what XVZIS going to llilllllllll tl121t he 21sked everyone whose 11211110 begins with illly letter from A to Z ineliiding Miss Roles illld Miss Robin- S!Ilill'l' Senior: 'il s21w soiiiething' lust night I Cllllltlllit get overf' Another Senior: Hhvhklt was it? S. Senior: HThe 111oo11.!' Talk nbout pietures, we have the best ever!! Monday, 3i2ll'C'l1 16, fililytilll Thomp- S011 0111110 to sehool Cill'l'Yl11Q Il bundle. As S0011 21s he had l'O2lf'll0ll his sent, he begun opening it. 'fBus Pilkington proiuptly turned 3111111111 Zllltl OXC'ltllIll0f-il Let 111e see one, for the p2l0li2l,Q'0 C011l3l1lCCl f'l21y- to11's pietures. There was 21 general serzim- ble for tl1e pictures and above the confu- sio11 l'l21yto11's voiee piped 11p 'tLet 111e eount 'e111 first. Bus finally secured 0110 2111d held it up. As soon HS Miss I-Roles saw it, she CXl'li1llll0Kl Why, that is Vir- tue itself! We 'll have to put it i11 the Joke tl0Dill'llll01lt.77 A111id all the laughter f'l21y- to11 weakly protested: '4Quit your laughin' 21t nie. ihlfllflllgll 21s yet no Illktlltlllll h21s lJ00ll llltltltt of kid day, nevertheless Bus Pilk- ington lllllSl be Dl'Qp2ll'l1lQ,' for it for he wus reeently see11 playing with 21 rattle. 01' perhaps it is Ollly his seeond ehildhood. Pietui-es, pictures, pictures!!! Fat peo- ple. thi11 people, homely and Cfairlyl good looking. NVQ have just h21d our pietures taken Qlllil we are t1'y'ri11gr to solve 21 very diftieult p1'oble111. This is: how eould the IJll0i'0Ql'ElIJll0l' h21ve possibly lllillli' sueh llOlll0lY looking' pietures out of sueh il good- looking h!JlIll0ll!, of people. We w2111t to t21ke this lust opportunity of thzinking 4'l'eg1,,' our lll.Jl'21l'l2lll, for the serviees she h21s rendered us whe11 we wish- ed El book, Under he1' direetion the lllH'2ll'j' llElS prospered. The other day i11 el121pel Ulilill' NVilso11 i11 Furly-five: THE MIRROR PLAY CAST THE MIRROR telling the Freshmen about the campaign for the Commencement Mirror told them that this number contained all the pretty pictures. We donlt know just how he meant that, but, if it was a compliment, why come around on pay-day Clair. One day Clayton Thompson and Don Kurtz were both absent from school. C Looks suspicious, d0esn't it'?D Well- when Clayton came back, he brought an excuse which Miss Boles could not refrain from reading to us. This is what it said. Please excuse Clayton for being absent from school on account of having too much school work. We wonder if that could be possible. We Wonder if Don's read the same way. We had to write our names on a piece of paper, as we wished them to appear on our diplomas. Some of them were certain- ly unique, especially t'Fair Kurtz, Ira Sankey and Ira Wilson. There are two very popular pieces of music just now. Both pieces are alike in name but very different in tune. One is light and jazzy, the other slow and mourn- ful. The name of this new piece is- 'tAre you going to graduate? Miss Boles informed us the other day that fl0Il1II19I1C6I'l19llt was drawing near and that, if we wished to participate in the ae- tivities, we must keep up our standards of hard Qirony??D w01'k. Fear? Yes, it 's bound to be evident at sometime. Friday, April 2, at noon dismis- sal Fleemore put his hand into his pocket to get something and for some rea- son or other, he withdrew it with undue speed. Behold he had a pickled frog in his hand. He stood dumbfounded while we enjoyed ourselves hugely. Wonder if the little Senior goes in for such things -as frogs? VVinslow surely believes in 'Alt pays to advertise. Have you ever heard him give his linel' after 3:45. An' now little boy 'ave you 'eard our leedle speech on-oh-er-ah-oh well, it's gaven by un speech flying wise genteelman that re- nowned 'Em J ones, etcf' Tune in some day, it's interesting. Many have been the pranks That she has witnessed, Few have been the rebukes That we have heardg And 'tis with saddened hearts, That from your jurisdiction We sorrowfully depart Dear teacher, Miss Boles. Y Room S NVe surely do miss our class note report- er, Sara Bowers. Sara has become one of these people who like to be different Cwe doubt if she likes itj-She is the only Sen- ior who ha.s scarlet fever. Room S is very glad to be able to boast of two good debaters-Jennings Beam and Eugene Bish. We feel quite sure our children's children will be reading their speeches in English class. We have the most gorgeous bird in Room S-namely, Ray tlaylor-you should have heard him the night of the High School Uoncert. Ruth came to school looking quite faint. On asking why, we learned that she had arisen ten minutes previous to her arrival in our midst. Forty-seem THE MIRROR iglzl HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA THE MIRROR The room was perfectly quiet. We Won- der why. A discovery! Martha Beck has lost her voice. Bill Crissnian looked very unhappy the other dayg in fact we are sure he was un- happy. After thinking it over, we decided an inhabitant of L must be responsible. The students of S are quite dramatic. The entire cast of Fame and the Poet sit in S: Ruth Conway, Bob Hetrick and Ray Uaylor. We all had a very happy Easter vaca- tion with the exception of Ann, who spent hers in the country. YVe cannot understand whether Nelda is afraid her seat will not hold her or what, but Miss Brown has to tell her to sit down almost every day. Miss Brown was heard to say that she did not sympathize with any senior who could not make 85 in every subject-Bring on the guy who drew iron tears down Pluto 's cheek. Do you realize Room S has two girls who still possess their flowing tresses? Daisy Kellert and Elaine Green. Mildred Davis seems to be the broad- caster for Room S. If any one has an announcement to make, Mildred is always asked to do the talking. At last it has happened-the thing we have looked forward to since we were Freshmen. We had the privilege of stay- ing in chapel and watching the other class- es go to their assembly rooms to wait in suspense until one of us tells them what happened in chapel after their departure. We hope you won't miss us too much next year. juniors The commercial students are ready to welcome spring as they do not thoroughly enjoy the walk across the street in the cold. Found: A marble, evidently belonging to a senior, as it was found after they had been over here. The juniors suggest that the seniors take better care of their toys. Miss Monroe reports that she is serious- ly affected by Spring Fever. One of our little boys has grown up. The other day Ralph Couser came to school with long trousers on. Spring is here. Dot McQuown and Ber- nice Mauk were reviewing the patterns of The Latest Out the other day. Room C is valuable. The bookkeepers took in some six thousand dollars apiece one month. Don't think we're such babies, but those tears are the last effects of the fumigating of the Manual Training Department. Now that the reception is over, what will the girls of C talk about? A cold blast of wind or April showers are good things to hustle us across the street in time for classes????? Tubby Gourley was sick and didn 't get to the Junior Reception so he Wants his dues back. Try and get them, Tubbyf' Forty-nine i Q lfifly THE MIRROR 1924 FOQTBALI. SQUAD THE MIRROR We must soon say good-bye to Room C, not like because we room in the school. a proceeding we do consider it the best However, we hope to learn to like T and S. Room C seems to have some orators as and stenographers. Pierce and Russell well as bookkeepers Leroy Roser, Blaine Wilson are our talented members. Rose Friedman has been the center of attraction lately in our rooms as she owns a picture of us when we were in fourth grade and we all like to gaze on our inno- cent young faces. Ruth Fenton is getting frivolous. The other day we caught her sitting with John Curry but she informed us that was be- cause she wanted to study and John looked busier than anyone in the room. We are proud to announce that we have three musicians in our room, namely: Wibb Carr, Marvin Cohen and Emerson Jones of thc Dreamland Serenaders. Fan Green and Kate Allen busy them- selves by playing some sort of game on the blackboard. C We don't know the name of it.l Some of the rest of us envy themg we are not near enough to play too. Did you sec a sign on the board asking for about six lost books? Fan Green had about that many missing so he decided to use the motto: It pays to advertise. Room Ti seemed very quiet after the Junior Reception as the various members of our class did not do so much running around. . Evolution is proved at last. Miss Mon- roe came in and found the early comers perched on the window sills and ledges in the hall. We were all so downhearted after the playoff at Clearfield that we didn't feel like talking. We are the proudpossessors of next year's basketball captain, Ben Friedman. All occupants of L agree that Ruth Fenton is a good actress. Now what do you think? If K doesn't shine any other day, it certainly does on April 1-April Fool Day. Someone please aid us in finding the mystery centered at K , Why is it our occupants are continually appearing with crutches, canes, slings, bandages, etc? The Zeedick family's specialty is limping. Well now, who'd a thunk it? K contains a real Romeo in the person of Alexander Stokes. If looks were anya thing, one would almost be compelled to say we have a real Hercules instead of Ro- meo. Room K welcomes Margaret Treharne back to the flock after an illness of two weeks. K is honored to have an artistfffj in its presence. Jumbo Zeediek drew a picture of The House of Seven Ga- blcsl' according to the description given by the author. Isabel Porter asked Miss Coleman to Fifty-one THE MIRROR 1924-1925 BASKETBALL TEAM THE MIRROR permit her to speak to Twila. Tate. Per- mission was granted and Imp walked back and started to talk to Fat,' Stokes. That 's the trouble with these plays in chapel-they disturb the family peace, al- so the peace of Fat for he is just both- ered to death by the weaker sex. Say! What is the matter? Tom Knox and Howard Korsmo have a battle royal every day. Things are getting to be serious??!! It 's quite all right to have a basketball player Qespecially a starj located in your room but-oh dear! let me out when Andy becomes mad over a game-especially after our defeat at Clearfield by DuBois. Miss Coleman even helped him out. A true romance is brewing in K, If you don't believe me, ask Grant Nolph and Louise Neale. Keeping a notice on the blackboards of K is about as near possible as it is for Anne Rodkey ever to be as tall as Firpo Zeedick. We did think we would have a little rest and peace but false hopes and cruel fate-they ask us for Mirror money and Torch money. T'other day Ken Van Dyke appear- ed with the loudest, gayest, striped silk cap you ever did see. If I'm not mistaken he is going to drive Bill Fairman's horse. He looks it anyway'!? Jane Pantall, an occupant of K is taking the leading part in the Jr. High School Operetta. Quite a few musicians in our room. Better hear her-they say she is good. At last Room K breathes with a sigh of relief. We can be dismissed without the usual hub-hub of our little C ilk galoshes. The students of K had a fine time at the Jr. Reception according to latest sta- tistics. Heard in K's cloak room on April 1: John: Say! you know you're good looking! Bob: Don't believe him. It's one of his April Fool jokes. Sophomore Notes Helen Mogle came to school the other day with one eye swollen and black. She also had adhesive plaster on her head. Of course we had a very romantic story to tell about it but alas! she told us it was only a boil. VVhat's that we hear? Has Ulysses come back to earth? Oh! no, that 's only Jesse Lyons reciting his part in the Latin play. We wonder if it was because Dorothy and Mabel were so very quiet that Prof. moved them down front!! Dickie - I got it hot and heavy for breakfast. Ikie -How's that? Dickie - I had biscuits for break- fast! Fifty-three THE MIRROR 5'-fum' 19244925 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD THE MIRROR Anna Curry 's song during the 'iTorch campaign: There's a little spark still burning In the Punxs'y High for you But to make the torch glow brighter A quarter must come from you. Room 0 has become quite a hall of fame. We have our artist, Ruth Davisg our poetess, Laura Dick, and our song com- poser, Anna Curry. Mrs. Jones- Whatis all the noise? Geometry Student- I just dropped a perpendicular. ' ' We have a sedate young soul in our room-Archie Baker and his moustache. Ruth Smith who is ill in the hospital, has our sincere wishes for a speedy recovery. Yvonne Wery and her seat mate are still angry. So now Yvonne has to get her own books out of the desk and remember her own program. We wonder why the Grube twins fight so much. Could it be they get tired of seeing each other or what? Al S. and Dot T. had their shoes half soledg that 's the cause of all the noise in Room R. Room R believes in having a variety in assembly teachers. In one day we had Prof. Zufall, Filmore Lettie and Miss Avery. Bill Jones and Marvin Williams with their green collars and ties make real freshmen think they aren't so green after all. It is possible in N: Excuse due. Someone late. Everyone talking. Prof. asking for late report cards to be brought in. ' Daily questions at 8:40: ' Prof.- Where is John Jenks? Kate- What do we have for Eng- lish? Buch- Good! A test in Biology. Marion J .- Oh Caesar! Caesar! Where art thou? ' A Freshmen Notes Louise White came to school on St. Pat- rick's day with a green dress on, a very appropriate dress, we're sure. Roberta Weber has a new hobby-writ- ing love sonnets to a certain senior boy. Glenn Postelwaite has left school. Best of luck, Glenn, in whatever you do. We all wondered what made John Mc- Afee so witty. The puzzle is solved for he carries with him a book of Jokes for all Occasions. ' ' Room II is glad to welcome Elizabeth Mottorn back after a brief illness. It was never known to the occupants in Room U that they possessed a monkey. It was made clear, however, when they saw Ralph Saddler climbing a tree. We have a great scientist in our room, Prof. Yocum who is trying to convince us that the earth is square. However he has not told us what to do when we come to the corners. Fifty-five THE MIRROR It certainly keeps our girls busy when Ruth Stoops is the only one in 5 who carries a compact and Vangie Smith the only one with a comb. The Art room's idea of heaven is a place where each one has his own separate seat The Art room 's form of punishment is making the culprit give up his seat to sit at the table. What 's the matter with Lotsie? We haven 't heard him talking to his girl friends lately. Walter Baird on being seen with his first long trousers was asked where the circus was. Green was not worn on St. Patricks day by the freshmen, as their looks were sufficient. We are all wearing smoked glasses as a result of Bill Brown's taste in hosiery. Fifty-six Room U's idea of Mutt and J eff- LoL ly Allison and Cindy Anderson. With deepest sorrow we learned of the death of the parents of our dear friend and former classmate, Margaret C. Adams. We unite in extending to her our sympathy. Room I boasts of three of the smallest boys in P. H. S. namely--Pee Wee Korsmo -- Laughis Kromer and Eddie Lardin. We always wondered why Skinny Moore and Bones Infantino were such close friends. We learned that Bones always carries a sport story magazine with him. The students of J are very sorry to lose one of our classmates, Clara Hoover, who has left school on account of illness. If- Rose wouldn't lend her, her book, Edwin wouldn't tell her, the lesson, Love wouldn't give her, her paper What would poor Emma do? THE MIRROR CLASS PROPHECY One unusual evening when I did not have any studying to do, I thought I would en- joy myself. Just then a notion struck me-why not try and find out what the nineteen twenty-five graduates would be doing in nineteen fifty? I was contemplat- ing going to a fortune teller, but was sud- denly surprised by the home-made radio announcing: This is station WOZ. Proph- et Ezekiel will now relate the doings of the class of nineteen twenty-five of Punxsutaw- ney High School in the year nineteen fifty. I was amazed-it was almost supernatural. Had somebody read my thoughts? Just then there was a terrific sereech and the11 some queer noises. What would I do? My qualms and fright were soothed by a thun- derous voice booming in an amateur rhyme scheme: Well, here on the dot is Ruth Strang Starting a campaign off with a bang. Now what do you think of Edna Walker Who has become a national talker? Ray Caylor, that lanky youth, Is sporting his first false tooth. Dave Sankey got the best of Eva Mott When she had her hair cut in his barber shop. George Winslow , sheriff of Jefferson County Receives his usual generous bounty. Nelda Geist is Wrapped up in a task her- culanean Of building a Punxs'y highway subter- ranean. Virginia Hetriek is private secretary To the president of the Wrigley factory. Mary Peace is a dandy At the art of making candy. John Pilkington in the Grit is running a column That has almost reached a volume. Zella King has had her fling And now is learning to sing. Melzena Pifer lives a life of ease And earns her cash by raising bumblebees. Emerson Jones is still a hummin' And on his banjo strummini Martha Shugars, who now is not single, On her thirtieth birthday got a shingle And, if you wish to know, Stefna Guthrie Owns a most remarkable trained flea. Bill Rosenberger is quite erratic About eliminating static. Emma Moyer Is a lawyer. Ann Forsythe, wen, well, She 's ringing the old school bell. Micky Hartman gads about And spends his time in catching trout. Fifty-scwvn THE MIRROR Daisy Kellert is a great educator She teaches school across the equator. Alwin McGinnis 's fame is widely discussed, His inventions are said to be quite mar- velous. Martha Pyle has given up boys And is writing an essay on How to Make Noise. In newspapers the pictures of Lloyd Mor- gan are seen As incident to his career on the screen. Dante 's Inferno Luellen Armstrong is paraphrasing Just for the pleasure, she says, not for the praising. Bill Meredith, goodness me, Is a sailor on the sea. So is Leroy Grube, I must report And has a girl in every port. Don Kurtz is still called Spready And, when Ruth calls, he 's always ready. Samuel Kuntz is out of harm, For he's raising cows down on the farm. Sara Bowers--well, I declare If she isn't owner of the Punxs'y Fair. In P. H. S. we find Henry Lloyd Teaching French in place of Prof. Boyd. There 's a store in town that 's called J im Curry 's VVhere used to stand that of Murray's. Dorothy Coon is writing rhymes For the Pittsburgh Gazette Times. Fifty-aight Clayton Thompson, who would never shirk, Is now doing well in theatrical work. Clair Wilson, as far as I can see, Is selling tickets for the B. R. and P. Virginia Murray, the great opera star, Has spread her marvelous fame near and far. Phil White, as I am told, Is still going to DuBois as of old. Claudine Kramer still gives us attreat When she and her boy friend walk down the street. Thelma Haney sells Fuller brushes And dresses in silks and plushes. Sara Oscherowitz became a stenograplicr. too, After her P. G. course was through. Anna Bea Wilson is going to Pitt And when she comes home, she sure makes a hit. Mary Galeazzo, whose home is in Maine, ls traveling in Europe, especially Spain. Bill Crissman runs a music store And doesn't Say it with Flowers any more. In the movies we find Lucille Duff Pulling off that vampire stuff. I'n1 sorry to say it, but Marjorie Lenhart Was hit long ago by a little cupid's dart. Dorothy Kennedy is manager of a play That's showing now on the Great White Way. THE MIRROR Elizabeth Gotwald went to Alaskag lWhat she 's doing there, I wanna ask ya. There is a girl that now OWIIS Beyer 's And claims her name is Ellen Myers. Vernice Depp gets a thrill From teaching school at Snyder Hill. Mary Himes has relieved the bored By skillfully finding The Lost Chordf' Mary Allsip has made some name As a film star of great fame. Ruth Neal has accomplished something grand In becoming the first lady of the land. Bain Kearney owns automobile concerns And breaks all the banks with the money he earns. Dorothy Ryder is a writer now And her new book is sure a Wow. Pauline Meyo, I hear some say, Is making models out of clay. Anna Hoover, oh my gosh, ls still looking for a lost galosh!! Edna Hawk still goes around Trying her best to paint the town. Ruth Adams still owns a Lizzy And the way she drives would make you dizzy. Mary Symmonds still says, Oh Gee, And she 's the best actor we ever did see. Virginia Smith lives on Jenks Hill And is married to some guy named Bill. Marian Webster is having some fun Going around teasing everyone. Emma Hippchen was admitted to the bar And the way she studied gave us some jar. Jennings Beam still has his say On all the questions of the day. Catherine Mogle, a private nurse, Has many friends and a well-filled purse. Don 't think I'm looney But Speaker of the House Mooney. is Wilbur Ruth Schlemmer has a notion shop 'Where all the ladies stop to talk. Robert Thompson is an engineer And he certainly has no peer. Sally Pantall, so I am told, ls as lovely as of old. Ruth Conway accomplished many things Before she acquired two new rings. Dorothy Dorsett leads the style If it is anything worth While. Frances Gotwald, who is a famous cook, Does not get her recipes out of a book. Charles Allison completely upset the dope By manufacturing a new kind of soap. Now what do We find but Marie Bryner Sailing the seas on an ocean liner. And then there 's the world renowned Elain Green VVhose magic invention makes the fat lean. Fifty-nine THE MIRROR Andrew Zeedick with all his steam Is coaching the Punxs'y Football team. Torrence Sprankle teaches school And his subject happens to be Pool. Louise Warne had some chase But she finally got her aunt's place. Gladys McCracken still lives in Cloe Where she runs a picture show. Mary Rodgers just wrote volume eight On the habits of a fishin' bait. Margaret St. Clair is certainly no flopg She 's head of a talking machine shop. Eva Mott is always sought When robbers are to be caught. Norabelle Abelman raises hens For her many admiring friends. Martha Beck, big as a speck, Is teaching Geometry in Pittsburgh Tech, Betty Walter, who did not falter, Made a new edition of the Psalter. Kitty Boles is still within our borders Lecturing and taking portrait orders. Annabelle Henry is still making eyes At those drum playing guys. Frank Meyo is still spending his cash On girls and his nineteen-fifty Nash. Bernard Marshall after a long chase Sixty In the movies at last found his place. Fred Rosenberger is making mill-goods From the trees in Clawson's Woods. Mike Harriek, now of great renown, Is football coach at Morgantown. Now the last we heard of Dorothy Pringle Among the 400 she had commenced to mingle. James McKenzie is of the highest rankg He 's now President of the Punxs'y Bank. Dorothy Martin, so they say, Is writing the history of yesterday. Eugene Bish is now singing solos For the natives down in the Kongoes. Filmore Lettie is managing newspapers Among New York's tall sky-scrapers. Melvin Mitchell took a wonderful chance And now is our Ambassador to France. Franklin Zeitler, so some say, Shifts scenery along the Great White Way. A lady that 's having lots of fun Is an orchestra leader, named Helen Wil- son. Robert Hetrick is writing a treatise on moles Explaining why in the ground they dig holes. Francis Green '26 Mary Rodgers '25 THE MIRROR XCHFINC We wish to thank the various high sehools for exehangring magazines with us during' the year. NVe enjoyed reading all of them and we hope that next year our high sehool will again have the pleasure ol' readingt sueh splendid magazines. NVQ wish to thank you also for your kind sug- gestions and trust we have profited by them. Vomments on the Mirror from other magxaxiues: The Mirror is truly a refleetion of the various interests and activities of the sehool.-'ullhe Mirrorw, Sharon, Pa. What an army of poets you have! You are to be envied. tiflass Note delightful and we enjoyed them though we do not attend your sehool. way you have them divided up is u idea. ' '-' ' Mereu ry, , ' Milwa ukee. XVi 1-gf:-I s' are even 'l'he good s. A very good paper from every stand- point. The stories are the best we read in our CXK'l12ll1QC.ll-Hi,'il1100U, ter, Pa. have llossi- 4'You have very elever eartoons for the headiugs of your departments. NVQ' are glad to see so mueh poetry. The stories also are very good. 'Simple Syrup' is quite a unique and interesting' depart- n1ent. f Lore, Lewistown, Pa. Sixly-ofm H muff? .13 f,i' T'K ,f-M W. ,., ,,f X . ? K fa sg Q 'x Q . Qin, 4 L THE MIRROR fo he Graduaie e --,,,l, f, .f 3-my-....,,-. ,- .L ,, -C ,maui -VL, N SELECTING a commencement gift, Wby not commemorate the event by a gift that will be most pleasing and permanent. Graduation is a notable event in your son's or daugbter's or young friend's lifeff-make the gift a notable one too. We suggest: FOR T'HE GIRLS FOR THE BOYS Silk llose Neckwear Gloves Socks Novelty ltlagts Cuff Links llearl lleacls Shirts Silk L'nmlerwear 'lll'2lX'Clll1g Bags Cellar Chests Suit Cases Searfs llandkercliiefs Fancy Garters' Sweaters l lanclkercliiefs Pajamas Umbrellas Hats lXlacleria Gowns Oxfords XYar1lrobe Trunks Gloves 1. B. EBERHART CO. NNI d 1 th 1 l p1-- ITl01lt1OllA l'llC Mirror. S1'.x'ly-ll THE MIRROR BEYER'S DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 106 W. Mahoning St. Phones lg? J NVe offer you at all times at our store a good assortment of popular goods in the Drug line and we have most anything that can he had that is kept in First Class Drug Stores. XVe also have in our sundry department many things that will interest you in the way of Toilet articles, such as Perfumes and Toilet NVaters, Complexion treatments of the popular manufac- ture. XVe also have a good assortment of up-to-date stationery, Spalding Athletic Goods and Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Our Soda Fountain is open to serve the public with the well known Reicles lce Cream. P. ll. S. is always welcome at our store. Try one of our Eversharp pencils in your next Test Excelsior Brand School Supplies MAILLARD'S AND WHITEMAN'S CANDIES, P. D. CO'S. BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS IN STOCK Established 1880 By Joseph M. Beyer 5 ' ' .17 i 1- fy A Beautlful Sprmg . it Season mner lf it ' Eiifln REMER 5 DONCASTER FINE FOOTWEAR Sixly-four Xvhen dealing with advertisexs, please mention The Mirrox THE MIRROR CLA S S LEA DER S Iwlliigifi M y Bi17EZ'1EZRcI:ES RA D10 RECEIVERS G I. FREE Demonstration By Appointment . WILLARD SERVICE STATION. The Dollar You Spend THE dollar you spend fool- ishiy will eventually find its Way into someone elsels savings account and HELP TO MAKE HIM RICH. Think of That! Farmers Ee? Miners Trust Co. Punxsutawney, - - - Pennsylvania NVUOII LIOZIIIHU' I6 Mirror Sixty f 66 THE MIRROR I 2 Graduates or the High School Girls Perhaps you have cleeiclecl that the Coat youlve been wearing all Spring won't do for the occasion. Maybe you 'll want a street Dress, Party or Recep- tion Froek. XVhatever you wish to pay- S12.50 to S75.00 Well show you what will please you :mal all others you come in Contact with. See the Lovely Lingerie and llosierv for gracluzrtion I presents. Gowns, Step-ins, Envelope Chemise, Cos- tume Slips in rich pastel tints with Lace and rib- bon trim Smoeking, 'Tueking' or Tailorefl ehfeets. lv Io, .M if wid J A l-gl A ,l if i'g L':ri X 1 llx i ii I u to in l lil i 'r li I it f rr I Ii 7 1- 1 il i i lab i X il 4, ll xo :Una Z z' af' The Murray Dept. Store IS YOUR CH1LD,S FUTURE WORTH 510.00 A MONTH Here is a plan that will provide your son or daughter with a college education without any undue strain upon the family purse. Saving 810.00 per month without interest over a period of 18 years amounts to 32160.00 Saving and INVESTING as little as 310.00 per month in PENN PUB- LIC 7 Per Cent PREFERRED STOCK, and reinvesting the dividends from the day your child enters school until graduation day will amount to 84452.60 This amount will defray the ordinary expenses of a college education, which is so essential to your child's future success. CUSTOMER OWNERSHIP DEPARTMENT Penn Public Service Corporation When dealing with advertisers, please mention The Mirror. Sixiy-six THE MIRROR ! I ! PLA Y BALL .7 ! ! WHS Everything in baseball goods for the small boy N 'ky fi or the big leaguer. We have one thing more and that is a reputati-on for fair prices and dependable k goods which makes everything you buy of us just x 3 - I 1 4, .Q what it should be. ov Q Thos. E. Wilson Equipment BALLS - BATS - GLOVES SHOES - MITTS - MASKS UNIFORMS Punxsutawney Hardware Company THE MIRROR is printed in the office of The Spirit Publishing Company where you can get all kinds of fine printing at reasonable prices. See our samples of ENGRAVED STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS NVll0Il dealing with al it p ease mention The lVLir1'o1'.' Sixty-.YCTJUIL THE MIRROR PHONE FEICHT'S FIRST Any Thing New On the Corner , RRR' R mmm WWII ? T S UWB sfcsmnsi 1 DIANOS PLAYED PIANOS ,mvwm VICTROLAS VICTOR RECOR EVEWYTHING WSICAL DUNXSUTAWNEY PA . .1R,Q.QRRf11liR warm SINCLAIR GASOLINE When its new in Footwear Harl has it H A R L ' S Hotel Pantall Block The House of Punxsutawney Service ELECTRICAL SERVICE Station Easy Vacuum Washers Hoover Sweepers When dealing with advertlser ple-use mentlon The Mirror. 91 ty ght THE MIRROR Kodak For the P. H. S. Graduate-- The gift that will give continued and increasing pleasure as it records the events of home and vacation. Priced 52. 75 and Up T H E White Studio Commencement Togs for Young lvien All that is necessary to enable you to look your best will be found here at prices that are moderate. E. S. SWARTZ THE TAILOR, CLOTHIER AND HABERDASHER WE BUILD UP TO QUALITY Not Down to Price Stay Meat Market Poll 193-J Summerville 433 HAULING TRANSFER o C. B. Robmson DRAYING UN DERTAKER and FURNITURE DEALER Local and Long Distance Moving Geo. Hazlett Summerville 203-S 810 W. Muhonn g St. Punxsutawney W1 d 1 tl d L pl: mention 11 M S' I THE MIRROR Ex7eryti1ing to BUILD a new Home or to RE P an One PEOPLES PLANING MILL 222 N. jefferson Street Punxsurawney, Pa. Dealers in time BEST Building Materials Since Both E AIR 1886 stimates Tel9pi1On6S Fl.lI'l'IlSi'I9d COMPLIMENTS OF MAJESTIC and JEPPERSQN THEATRES THE MIRROR Jacob Zeitler Co., Inc. MERRIS BEEF CO. Millions of Assets ARMOURS Mu' f S 1 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 1 ms O WP Us MEATS WE HOLD YOU SAFE GEO. L. GLENN, Mgr. INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTAT'E Compliments of THE FAIRYLAND SERENADERS A. A. DUKE Sum. 315-S Bell 147 AL B. WHITE, Jr. District Manager Guardian Life Ins. Co. Punxsutawney Beef and F l ,Q Provision Co. ' V , Q f f 1 Packers Manufacturers SE LLA 7 f . , li I .N I ul ! 'Iliff J Ax 3 If E, n, ly -- l ' i.,, - . QL BEEF, PORK, VEAL LAMBS AND I fi:. 1 - - PROVISIONS GROUNDHOG BRAND -1- Hams, Bacon, Lard Punxsutawney, Penn 'a and Sausages NX hen de'11ing with adv t e please mention The Mirrorf S' ntv M8 THE MIRROR WE SPECIALIZE IN HIGH Good Afternoon Boys and Girls GRADE BAKED GOODS PRESCRBPTIONS DRUGS C0'1'Y and HUBIGANTS TOILET Special Attention Given Orders O E'fU'i'TES Fof Pames Hamilton s Pharmacy BOB '21 SUT '19 Reishel's Quality Bakery We Make it Better WI-llTMAN'S Cl-IOCOLATES PARKER DUOFOLD PENS WI-IlTING'S STATIONERY East End Greenhouse V. E. CARR, Proprietor CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DE- SIGNS and POTTED PLANTS We Solicit Your Trade and Guarantee Service Summerville Phone 464-B 402-8. Greenwood Ave., Punxsutawney Punxsutawney Dyeing and Cleaning Co. DYEING, CLEANING and PRESSING CARPET CLEANING First-Class Work Guaranteed Summerville 162 Bell 282 F. E. JONES GROCERIES 8: DRY GOODS Bell Phone 107-M Summerville Phone 243 613 EAST MAHONING STREET J. T. DAVIS Watch and Clock Repair Shop Next Door to Fink's JONES' DEPT STORE A Gooci Place to Shop Low Prices, Every Article Marked in Plain Figures VVhen dealing with advertisers, please mention The Mirror. 5 'cnty-two THE MIRROR WEHRLE and PRICE Punxsutavvney, Pa. Watch and jewelry Repairing Diamond Setting Compliments of C. C. ROWAN justice of the Peace Distributors THE GENERAL CORD TIRES Ballons and Standards Shirk's Vulcanizing Shop 114 Indiana St. Free Road Service Sum. 309-R Bennetts Market Read The Mirror Eat Bennett's Meat PAY CASH - SAVE MONEY jORDAN'S Funeral Home 117 N. Jefferson St. Bell 217-R Sum. 437 VVh0n 11 1' with ad t pl Ame- mention The Mirror! Seventy-three THE MIRROR Sum. 141,-Rl Bell 1625 ...J' -- l......1 fcusvniigoii-:jf I-...I SALES and SERVICE Lockwood Auto Co. 211 S. Gilpin St. SPRANKLE -ANDR MORRISON FUNERAL DIRECTORS All Phones 130 F. Union St. McQuown Sheet Metal Company ROOFING SPOUTING WARM AIR FURNACES No job too Large to be Handled No job too Small to be appreciated lll l-fl N. jefferson St., Punxsutawncy, Pa. Home Bakery H. S. ll0RSE'I I', Prop. Ive .make a specialty ot' oumnwntal Cakes, Bread, Rolls and Doughnuts. Buy from us und you will be sure of getting the bust. Nothing Over 324.50 at JACOBSON BROS. Value First Store FUR YOUR CANDIES Boxes and in Bulk Special prices to Churches and Schools -Go to- KANDY KITCHEN and SUGAR BOWl Cleanliness and Purity Our Motto All Orders Promptly Filled Both Phones Compliments of TREHARNE BROS. VVher1 dealing with adve t1 e s please mention The Mirror. SP'l'VLly-f01l7' T'HE MIRROR Kurtz 81 Hastings INSURANCE Fire, Life and Accident Auto Liability 'Better have it and not need it than need it and not have it J. H. FINK FURNITURE RUGS and BEDDING DRY GOODS SHOES and GROCERIES Use Seal Brand Coffee Punxsutawney Granite 81 Marble Co. F. W, ESTRICKER, Manager General Cemetery Work All Work Guaranteed as Represented Bell Phones: 133-R Ofliee dx Works 33-J Residence OFFICE and WORKS 521 Mahoning St. Punxs'y, Pa. . C. GUTELIUS Real Day and Night Service on Tires, Springs 8: Batteries AUTO TOPS and CURTAINS REPAIRED Guaranteed Service on U. S. L. and other Batteries WE SAVE YOU MONEY DUNN FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY PERFUMES and TOILET ARTICLES PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Gatti's Pharmacy THE SERVICE STORE 219 N. Findley St. Punxs'y, Pa.. Depp Transfer Bell 19-M 35 Years at the Summerville 232 Front St. Phone 424 209 N. Findley st. I'unxs'y, Pa. XVhen dealing with advertisers, please mention The Mirror Szmenty-fii e THE MIRROR Manufacturers of BAMBY BREAD -of Exclusive Quality Kelley's Bread 8: Roll Bakery Punxsutawney, Pa. A Long Time Investment Dodge Brothers Motor Car FREAS BROT'HERS, Inc. Punxsutawney, Pa. The Fairyland Amusement Company Featuring HIGH CLASS DANCE ORCHESTRAS Punxsutawney, Pa. PIERCE TRANSFER LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING G. C. PIERCE, Prop. No1ph's Place Pantall Hotel Block Books, Stationery, Toys, S Sz D- Athletic Goods lmmo and RADIO SUPPLIES NEWS DEPOT French Voile and Silk Underthings -just right for Commencement gifts. The Fashion Shop O. M. Wall Sink Compliments of The County National Bank Punxsutawney, Pa. SAVE and SUCCEED Nvhen dealing with advertisers, please mention The Mirror. wzfy-six THE MIRROR FRIEDlVIAN'S The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Styleplus Clothes Stetson Hats Women's and Misses' Ready-to- I Wear RosenthaI's School Togs For GIRL or MISS On YOUR Birthday sencl your MOTHER Flowers x CRISSMANS Mazda Lamps Whiteman 8: Co. Electrical Appliances Mining Equipment Railway Supplies l'HAlCAl l'ER IS XVHAT YOU ARE YUUR CLUTHES EXPRESS IT. DINSMORES CLOTHES offer 21 sufficient varioty of 'models :in-1 patterns for the expression of yournvhur- actor with ull the grace, dignity und re- finement that may bo desired. House Wiring Chandeliers Dinsmgre a Cgrnpany Radio Sets and Accessories Quality Store 'Punxsutzuvney Indiana 111 W- Mahoninf-r Sty Compliments of TAILOR Collars Neckwear City Market R. J. BEEZER, Prop. Both Phones Custom Made Shirts Punxsutawney, Pa. Sum. 1lS Bell 282 YVhen dealing with advertisers, plonse mention The Mirror. Sr'I'f'rzty-.vr'z'u THE MIRROR Come to Frank Barletta Brownie Boot Shop TRY US FOR Imported and Domestic Groceries For Your Fruits, Tobacco and Cigars GRADUATION FOOTWEAR Kauf5l'h?2Efiml?S!3iErS,St0'e Quality and Style with Low Prices OUR MOTTO What, we advertise, we sell! What we sell advertises us! Spring Merchandise for all at Lowest Prices Compliments of THE ALPINE THEATRE Compliments Nick's Recreation , Hall Punxsutawney, Pa. The Handy Spot MEN'S WEAR QLUNLISK - if - n NVh d 1' g with ad t 11 mention 'Pho Mirror. S' 'wily-figlzt THE MIRROR - They Go Together' ' AETNA-AUTO INSURANCE AETNA-AUTO SERVICE AET'NA-AUTO SECURITY Walter T. Dennison Sum. Phone l'l'-R 5-16 Swartz Bldg. An unusually fine selection of DRESS, STREET and SPORT HATS now awaits your inspection George Millinery 105 N. Gilpin St. Next Door to Punxs'y Hospital Capital Stock 5200.000 Surplus 8: Profits 55500,000 Punxsutawney National Bank Punxsutawney, Pa. Interest Paid on Time Deposits Annual Holiday Savings Club IRWIN SIMPSON, President F. C. LANG, Yico Pres. Sr Cashier E, H. WINSLOW, Vice President IE. W. YOUNG, Asst. Cashier I N N A ' S Home-Made Candies -also- REYMER'S FRUIT and NUT EGGS 1-4 to 2 Lb.-Handsomely Boxed ,at-. Barclay Pharmacy Spirit Building EAT AT THE White Front Restaurant ZANIDAS K MAGOS, Props. SEA FOOD SPECIALTIES Hotel Gleckler VVl1on dealing w'tl 11 he ti 0 please mention Tho Mll'1'lJ1'. Sz'-:WI ly II THE MIRROR The News Stand The place where you will find just what you would expect to find in an up-to-date news de- pot. 105 N. Finrlley St. R. 0. BEAM, Prop. llc-ll Phone 283 Sum. Phone 72 Our Soda Fountain is Supplied to Quench The Worst Thirst in Town -TRY US1 Ra ffettds Compliments of Mahoning Hardware 81 Implement Co. SEE OUR SPRING STYLES -FOR- THE PROM'S The Peerless Shoe Co. VV. A. DICK, Prop. Compliments of Mrs. R0llKOY'S AFI Sl'l0Il Y. M. C, A. Building HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS -made at- F ramp ton's S tudio Bon Ton Bakery BREAD and PASTRIES A Trial Will Convince You of Our Quality SMITH, CUPP 8: SMITH Nh 1 1 Ll d t IIQCLSC' mention The Mirror. Eighty THE MIRROR DR. RUSSELL M. PERRY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Licensed by Pennsylvania Board of Osteopathic Examiners. Ned L. Brown ATIVATER - KENT RADIOS fc? Co. illlvlnhg Svhnppv Theffome STADIUM CLOTHES Standard Pianos of the World Everything for Men and Boys BUICK CADILLAC Four IVhcel Brakes Jefferson Auto Co. Kurtz Coal, Lumber 81 Supply Co. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 200 Car Capacity Fire Proof Garage NVhen dell ii witl adveltlse plc-ase mention The Mirror. Eighty-one F '-9 1431. -. 1- f sf, . 3154 ,- w' ,'g,,..':, I V 'vm iw, L, , ' V 1 'Ts' n vf ' ' N. ,,. .I M ,gf Qs Q ' f ' Tb. 've 15511, .gif , 6154 gf 1 , 7?-'iw .' ff.-511 fif .1 24 ' MEF .- 1 ftfaiv-,-.1 . 1-5'-4-f x,. - yygizfzw x j J ' :ww -X . -:M if? Y A., ,iw-i W .1 . v,i6,A?Q'j' ' gf E ,,r..NLM- V ' P A -V -'wgffl' ASH! T '. '-. V. .v,, L --ah , ,V Q lil? :.,.aQ-' ,. I qi, ' ' . Q . .,1f,.Jx' f K - Q' 7 9-' ff , Ya? gr-f .- ,f-Ty Q V ' - Q ' Mr ' .. All ,MQ .,c an air 'fd 'IQ A V V 5 JI'-'5 A', . . V .Thr-1.x 1 mv' ' 4, J. - .ur ii. 'xv' Y ' fl' L Q iz , E51 -fe l U, ,f 1 4- ,,,, -41515 ., 44 15 J, 1 .7iVi'F?'i' . .,i, 1 1. '- .Q 1'WVv'-52' v f. '1 ZW 1 ,gm ' A 4 ' 4 25-if H-lf, V. 53.7 H.. --fil- ..v, .a,-.-.,, . VV W,-,,-hwy 15 fi 'L ' 1-gif gf. , 9' , V' .4 . mfs? V ,, h , , -fri. :JT N PY gg. f. -, M ..rq.V- .,,.' I Ai . 1 .' ...pw -,f 'J .-.' -' f LQ V --1 1 1.4, . .Jr- .. ,fill -wiefmi . :Lani .1 v Y., .eb 'XL , Hep? 1 ,, mf . L -, , cw. f' f'Lf.- . ...M If W . .. , 1.-,iw ' , K Q I, gg. :gif V- fb' 15 ' ,. Hi. , ...L fr' 4 . F I ,wa . nw. ' 3 ' N1 4' lx .Vi 1 .gk . 3152. . 'V V :iff -1-gf? fi? .M W? hi' V 1 1 1, -r