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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1926 volume:

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Athletics ......... . Page 3 33 39 45 48 51 '33 One THE MIRROR --,,- v I-IIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY BUAIIIJ UI4' IJIIZICVTORS I ID. I'I:IxI:I,i-1, I,I't'SIIII'III OW. NV. NVINSIIOW, Treasurer I A. Iixxis. Vicc I,I'l'SIIII III NV. A. SIITTIQR, Secretary 4.1-zompiz ll Ilicoxvx IC. S. SXV.XIt'I'Z A. B. VVHITIC I . S. .I.xc'1isON. SupcI'iI1te1If.Ic1It. of Schools IIIHII SVIIOUII FAVIILTV Muzi' -I. Romxsox, lligh School Principal NI xizmizifi' I'.XI4ICI,II Itlomzs, IIIIIIIIISII I'I.I-xIzI,OTTI+: MOCONNIILII, Asst Eng. Fre NIx'I:.x S. BROWN, Iiutiu RIIssI+:I,II HHIIILICY, Ass 't. Eng., Civics It II. I I-3'r'I'I:II, Science NICIISON H. BOYD, French XII-iI:1.I-1 IC. ZI'I .XI.I., Mzitlicmzitics MARIA. AVICRY, Civics NI xI:I.I: 3IIONROI'I, I'oIIIIIIeI'ciaII MRs. J. S. JONEs, Ass 't. Mathematics I XV. IiI'I I'I,I'I, Social Science MAII.IORIIf2 IXTOSTENBADICR., Ass't. History IJOIIOTIII AI,I.IsON, Ificiierul Science Math., Civics II I . IIIIII, Biology, Geoiuetry HiI'II,I+ZN FUNK, Ass 't. COIIIIIIOITIZII I YNTIIIX IJIIVMMONII, Ass 't. Iilllgl. VVIIIMA BOWIQRS, Supervisor of Arts I I,.xIIIu': I'oI.mIxN, Ass't. Eiig., Ijutiu AIILDRIICD BRI+1T'rI,I2, Supervisor of Music III I'II Inoxs, Ass't. Algchrzi. History ZOIC lXIIoI.'ONNI1:LI,, Domestic Science II xxii-3 Ii. I'I..XRK., Ass't. I+lIIg'., History H. L. IQIMPBIQIIL, Supt. NVeber School XVIIIIIIAM SMITH, Athletic Instructor SENIOR FLASS Ioic I'I:IssII.xN, Prcsimleiit Lois PANTALL, Secretary I'xi'I. NIOIIOIN. Vice President IBIOWIRIII KoRsMo, Treasurer .IIINIOR VLASS 51 Icxxiwi' SII.xI-'IfIf:1z,, Prcsimlciit IMOOI-:Nic JORDAN, Secretary II mm' IIOI'II1,l4:Y, Vice Prcsitlcnt IIOROTHY HAND, Treasurer SOPll0lXlORE CLASS IxI1xxi:'I'II YUST, Prcsimlciit IGIIITH SMITH, Secretary IIOIII-:IIT MTI-lies, Vice PI-csi1IeIIt LOITIsI2 NVHITIC, Treasurer FRIIISIIMAN CLASS IHSIfI'IIIXI'l STI-:.xI:, Prcsiclciiti JOHN I'OI,Ic, SQCPCIZ111'-Til'C2lSl11'L'I' A'l'IIIII4lTII' ASSOCIATION Ion: Vicissxiix, I'i'csicIcIIt ICIINA BIORGAN, Secretary mi 'I'I:Ii1I.xIIxI:, Vicc Prcsimlciit ,IOIIN IIURRY, Treasurer I izxxcis IIIIIII-xx, Boys' B. B. iBIg'r. RVTII IIIICNTON, Girls' B. B. Mgr. Iioisiiziri' .IVIMIQ Football Mgr. T H E M I R R O R Lois Kathryn Adams is ' ,va .lures Classical Course American Iiducation lVeek Speech '26g A. A. '24, '25, '26, Red Cross '24, '25, '26. Let me silent be For silence is the speech of lore The music of the splzeres above. Iiggs is one of our silent members-that is, we never hear her speak very boisterously. But she can talk, especially when she is with some of her friends and her Ford. Lois is fond of her Ford, and what she doesn't know about a Ford isn't worth knowing, and what she hasn't seen with her Ford isn't worth seeing. Evidently Lois' motto is more hurry less speed , for nothing ever excites her. Lois expects to go to Indiana Normal this summer and teach next winter. 'We wish you a happy and prosperous future Lois, and hope you do not have any smash-ups. Catherine Allen Kate Ir. Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26. The eyes of her marie sages fey And pm' their hearts in woeful jnliglztf' In Kate we have one of the most happy-go-lucky members of the class. Her curly hair and the merry twinkle in her eyes, which, by the way, with little difficulty develops into a resounding laugh, betoken the carefree state of her mind more than any words could do. To Kate belongs the exclusive art of telling, with no peers, about a good time or a good-looking fellow. And in this discourse Kate gives good train- ing to her most prominent characteristic-talking. Kate intends to enter St. Luke-'s Hospital next year so we will probably see her often. Alice Gene Averill Boots Al English Course Glee Club '23, '24, '25, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Jr. Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Dramatic Society '25, '26, Girls' Basketball '23, '24, Stepmother '26. And I feeli myself held captive, To her service now devoted. Nurses! Nurses! Nurses! The class of '26 is surely going to turn out a class of nurses, for the greater part of the gentler sex have expressed their determination of becoming servants of the public. And very charming nurses some of them will make to be sure! Not the least of them-Alice, Oh yes, Alice, too, has become a convert of the new order, and expects to enter a hospital in Rochester next fall, in furtherance of her present plans. Yes! Alice was made to be a nurse. Fluffy hair and pretty blue eyes to charm the patients and take their minds from their suffering, and then, combined with these pleasing qualities, a set of good, steady nerves to accompany them. Vl'e are sure Alice will succeed-aren't you? T11 ret Myrtle Bernstein lX'lyrt t'onnnercial Course T H E M I R R O R Lucilla Fay Barclay CLI'Ju77 Classical Course Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Educational Speech CC 7 '26, Good English Play ,23, Rosa lera '26. T1zcrC's a Imztgmzgc-lzer eye, her cheek, her Zips. This is our Lu and also our red-haired girl-but just try calling her 'tRed once and you will get a look that is enough to make the Statue of Liberty crumble. However, the old saying about red hair doesnit go with our f'Lu for we have never seen her in a bad humor yet and We believe she knocks the pins out of that proverbial statement. She is one of those attractive carefree girls who takes life as it comes and asks no more. When Lu finds something is wrong with her work, she searches out the root and then attacks it. There is nothing devious about Lu, Lu is somewhat undecided about her future, however, she will either go to college or Indiana Normal. Best wishes, Lu. X X '25, '26g Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Cross Speech '26, L. C. Smith Pin ,26. One miglzt not such dct'0ti011 bring Early In serve and late. 3lyrt is quiet and constant but not too quiet to enjoy real fun, and a good time. ln fact, she is always on the lookout for something flaring and adventurous. lf it is Hallowe'en or April Fool Day, beware of somc devilish prank, for she will quite cleverly make you an innocent victim. Nlyrt is a constant and loyal friend, and never fails to re- member the little things, the acts of kindness, which mean so much in friendship. Myrtle is quite adept in the art of sewing, and expects to take it up at Margaret Morrison. lllith her patience and loyalty, she cannot fail to succeed. wg' 'ef ,f' 1 .. f ' r- .1-mx' . , 52.5.1 V, , 't ' V fzffea, lwlfl' Wanda Hazel Bryner f'i.ef1y News English Course Glee tflub '23, '26, A. A. '26, Red Cross Speech '26, Underwood Pin '26, jr. Red Cross l23, '24, '25, '26. Sunny at disz'ancc gleams her smile. One never sees 'tBoots alone, she is always amidst a group of friends, and usually the same group, too. We believe, Lefty knows quite well that to have a friend you must be one, and that accounts for her many loyal friends. l'Boots is a carefree person, never worrying about anything, just taking things naturally. She is usually smiling, for she couldn't be constantly with hlafalda, and remain immune. Lefty has the honor of taking her shorthand notes on Bliss fMon- roe's desk. Hazel expects to take the Civil Service Exam at Vlfashington in order to secure a government position. Here's luck to you Boots T H E M I R R O R Dorothy Eurilda Burkett Dot Deb Commercial Course Thinl H onors A. A. '25, '26, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Cross Speech '261 l.. C. Smith lironze Pin '26g Remington Silver Pin '26, Underwood Silver Pin ,265 litlitor Commercialist '26, lVi!lz. sz nature znzspoiled and HIZZJIITIJIIDSIZUIZ by art, With, a generous soul and noble heart. Dot is the backbone of the Commercial Department. If there is any extra work to be done, either in typing or bookkeeping, you can depend upon Dot, it must be a grand and glorious feeling to be depended upon so much, but we know that it takes a great deal of ini- tiative and practicability to be so efficient. Although Deb is very business-like and rather reserved in school, one can have a hilarious time with her if the occasion calls for it. Dot'l indiscreetly left a blank space where she was supposed to foretell her future, for we fear she will be the backbone of Domestic Arts in the original kitchen as she has been in the Commercial Depart- ment. angry? her thoughts can be. surely envy her pupils. Catherine Frances Caloger Katy Classical Course I Cvlee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, American Education Speech '26. Serene, and resolute, and still, And calm, and self-possessed. calf Va an ' ' , , , N j aty s a quiet little person xx ho comes from ll alston to study at P. H. S. She is the sort of person who might consider murder or arson but she'd never, never appear without her lessons. Sometimes she finds difficulty in expressing herself lucidly but she always speaks with a background of thorough study. What Katy'l intends to do next year, we don't know, but we do know that in her P. H. S. has lost one of its steadiest and most diligent workers. The class of '26 certainly hopes she will find success and happiness in any profession she takes up. Ruth Aileen Caldwell Rufus, Classical and Scientific Course Red Cross '23, '24, '25, l26g A. A. '25, l26g American Education Speech '26. Her voice was over soft, gentle and low. . Are you lonely? Are you feeling blue? Then go to Ruth-a sure cure for the blues. She is always willing to lend a helping hand. Ruth is a girl with a sunny disposition and a very sympathetic nature. Her voice is so low and gentle that her words do not grate on her listeners ears. She is always sweet and cheerful-when have you ever seen Ruth Ruth is a devotee of dreams, but not to such an extent that she is oblivious of the work at hand. Sometimes however, we wonder, where Ruth expects to go to Indiana Normal and then teach school. lVc 5 4 6 Five THE MIRROR , George Berte Chapman l Chappie English Course .X. .X. '26g Red Cross '26, Julius Caesar '26, Comedy of Errors '26, Art Exhibition Speech '26. Of lIIC1lI7lC'l'S gentle, of ajfections mild, In wif a mana, sinzplirity a child. Some budding genius has told us that the tongue of woman never stops. We wish to make an addition to that, however, for Chappie is continually talking. Chappie's greatest failing is the fairer sex. If it were not for her, George would not be happy. One of the chief subjects of his flowing speech is also the gentler sex. ' George came to us from Sagamore. During the eight months he has been with us, he has won himself a host of friends and the estima- tion of the class. George expects to work next year and then to take a business course. XVe wish you luck, Chappie. Helen Davis Clawson Henny Classical Course Red Cross Drive '23, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, A. A. '26, Dramatics '25, '26, Debating '26, American Education Speech '26. Her soul shines forth from lzcr eyes of blue. Alas, Mas' This Helen has also been captured. Not by a Trojan warrior. oh no' but we are not saying who her captor is, for that would be telling. No doubt, you have often wondered who the tall, stately girl is, who wends her way into T every day-well, that's Helen. In Helen, we tind a very agreeable friend, for it is difhcult to get into a dispute with her. 'We seldom find Helen taking the initiative, her idea is to fol- low the leader. You lead and she won't be the drawback. llelt-n is going to Clarion Normal this summer and teach the Pifer school in lIct'almont township next year. Don't be too hard on the kids , Helen. Marvin J. Cohen iXIarvela Classical Course High School Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Torch Staff '25g High School Play '25, Latin Play '26, Debating Society '26, DuBois and Rey- noldsville Debates '26, High School Concert '24, '25, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Educational VVeek Speaker '26, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Rosa Vera '26, The Private Secretary '26. 'iii It's gudc to be merry and wise. Marvin agrees with the poet on this point. He feels that there is a lot of fun in the world and he surely finds it. But Marvin does lots besides have a good time. He is one of our talented actors. He plays the part of the villain or the love-smitten youth to perfection. It is known that he has taken part in plays spoken in two languages. Marvin is one of our promising speakers. He talked during Nation- al Iiducation Week and in the DuBois and Reynoldsville Debates. Mar- vin expects to take up law at Penn soon and we feel that, if he pleads cases in the future as well as he speaks now, he will make a very suc- cessful lawyer. Here's luck to you, lllarvin. Nix THE MIRROR Vivian Leona Colin English Fourse Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, A. A. 225, '26, Red Cross Speech '25. She listened zvitlz a flirting blush, tuitlz zlowzzmst eyes, and nmrles! grace. This demure, dainty, diminutive creature is Vivian. She walks along quietly and sedately, and drops her eyes when another's are bent upon her. Of a reticent nature, Vivian rarely speaks, but the calmness of her face which is occasionally broken by a shy smile seems to indicate gentle thoughts and calm desires. Vivian is rather hard to become acquainted with, but when once you know her, you find her a loyal friend, and by no means a shunner of fun. Although Vivian likes French, since she is a little French herself, she expects to take up stenographic work in an office. Qur best wishes are with you, Vivian. Ralph C. Couser 'fhiugs' Jr. Red Cross '23, '2-1, '25, '26, A. A. '25, '26, Elson Art Speech '26 Silence is golden. Without a doubt Ralph feels that silence is golden. If so, he can consider himself truly rich Hut, seriously speaking, Ralph has an advant- age over most of us. He is not of a talkative nature and thus escapes the danger of being reprimanded in class for whispering. Someone informed us that Ralph was dreadfully shy when in the presence of pretty girls, but from all appearances that person was either telling a falsehood or was badly misinformed. VVe have not discovered what Ralph is going to do after school is over, but we are sure that he will make a success of whatever it is. Good luck to you, Ralph. Sarabelle Covner Sara Kinks English Course A A. '26, jr. Red Cross '23, '24, '25, 726, American Education Speech '26, And wlzatewr sky's above me, Here's a lzeart for any fate. That's just Sara. Have you ever seen her downhearted or dis- couraged? VVC haven't. Even Argumentations and Senior themes do not dampen her spirits or dull her effervescent nature. Sara is a good listener and consequently is always in demand. You never see her alone, she is always listening to some thrilling or otherwise interesting episode, and she can usually exchange just as interesting an experience. Kinks is one of the little girls in our class, but she tinds it no disad- vantage. Sarabelle hasn't quite decided what she will do next year, but we know she will go on smiling as she has during her four years in P. H. S. Seven T H E M I R R 0 R joe Crissman Crees English Course Presitlent of Class '25, '26, Yice-President of Class '24, President of A. A. '26, Yice-President of A. A. '25, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Football '25, '26, Interclass Track '24, '25, '26, Interclass Basketball '24, '25, '26, Education Vileek Speech '26, The world was made for all of us, so make yourself at home. '1'hat's just the way Joe is, at home any place. Wlhen he came from the eighth grade, he made himself at home and started to build up the popularity that he now possesses. Joe has two hobbies, first Athletics and second, being President. Joe has been one of our best athletes, taking part in all sports. In foot- ball he was classed as half the team, won his letter in basketball, and in track gave them all a chase. Being President is the second of Joe's hobbies. He has been president of eyerything in H. S. except the girls' club and the Board of Education. Joes future is still a mystery to us but we have a feeling that he'll follow Bill to Cornell to study floriculture-or maybe to Florida. John Purcell Curry cTl1ff59' Classical and Scientific Course ' A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Latin Plays '23, '24, History Play '24, Debating '26, Business Manager Torch '25, Business .Manager Blirror '26, Treasurer A. A. '26, Comedy of Errors '26, Glee Club '26, Organized Chorus '25, '26, Education Vtleek Speech '26, Interna- tional Oratorical Contest '26, The Private Secretary' '26. To bZlSl'llC'.S'S that we love, we .rise betimes, .-Incl go at if with delight. Note the list of Activities and you will find that Curry is one of those capable persons. He has successfully managed the business of thc Torch and Mirror and the A. A. He always hurries. Sometimes we talk to Curry and he doesn't seem to hear us. Is the real reason for this that john is not interested in what we are doing or has he too much business to attend to? How about it, John? john expects to continue being a business manager. Wle don't doubt that he will be successful after his efficient management of business in P. H. S. john will enter Business College but he has not told us which tJI1 . lizfqlzf Mildred Elizabeth Davis lXIid 1NIilly Good English Play '22, A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Cross Campaign '23, '24, Red Cross Speech '25, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Red Cross '22, '23, '24, Girls' Interclass B. B. '25, Art Club '26. Tlzere's notlzing ill can dwell in such a temple. Mildred is one of the fifty-fifty kind-that is, she is neither quiet nor is she noisy for Mid rather strikes a happy medium. Bhd has not been in the limelight so often but, nevertheless, she has done her bit. Mildred is rather athletically inclined, for, as you notice, she was a member of the Interclass basketball team in '25. BIid is also much interested in art and they tell us she has done some work quite above the average in drawing. Mid intends to enter the business world next year in the role of Somebody's Stenog. Here's to your success, 3Iid. THE MIRROR Jane Lowe Dicks-on epaisy' Bill English Course Good English Play '22, Girls' lnterclass li. li. '22, Girls' Glee t'luh '22, '23, '24, Glee C'lub Accompanist '25, '26, Pianist '26g Vheer 'Leader '26, .X. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Red Vross '22, '23, '24, '25, '26 'ullzfsit' 1.'ar'f's eternal TUC!lII1.Y-EIIFIIIHIfI'l'SS of the souls of .llorla1.w. 'Music and charm. XK'hat an asset it is to have both of 'these prop-- erties. And what an asset you are to the class, if you have both music and charm. That is the reason why ,lane is such an asset to us. She has music and charm. She has displayed her ability as accompanist in chapel for the last year and no other than .lane's music has called us to chapel. If you wish to find out about her charm, write to a certain person who is at Cornell training to become a florist. VVe expect Jane to go to tfornell but she hasn't told us whether or not we are right in our expectations. Mary Elmira Dormire . Yi l Classical Course Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, A. A. '26, Red Cross Speech '26. W1lCl1f pc1zsiz'f', it seenzed as if that Avery grace, That charm of all others, was born wizilz her face. Judging from her appearance, hlary is a quiet, unassuming girl, who would rather take life as a calm stretch of contentment than as a conglomerate mass of eventful incidents. But, yet, there is that in her eye, which makes us think she in- tends to do something worthwhile-to reach out and grasp for the higher things in life, for she has a certain determined manner of treating things in general, which leads us to believe all this. How about it, Blary? Alary intends to go to Indiana Normal this fall to continue her studies. Then, when she has received her diploma from that institu- tion, she will probably assume the role of schoolmarm unless some other path attracts her-Good luck, llary. Charles Ryder Emerick Chuck English Course Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Rising of the lNIoon '26, A A. '23, '24, '25, '26. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relislzed a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Behold, our righting, faithful, flirty, fickle and fearless Chuck, Every moment or so Chuck drops a witty saying and, if anyone misses the joke, a few minutes will bring forth another without fail. His motto is I should worry. Life has a cheery outlook for him, for he will not let cares oppress him. Have you ever heard him sing? If you haven't, you don't know what you are missing. lVhat would P. H. S. have ever done without Chuck's tenor voice to grace the Glee Club. And Chuck insists, in case someone doubts the fact, that it is tenor he sings-not bass. Chuck has not decided what his future profession will be, but the hopes of the class are with him. .Yin ff THE MIRROR john james Fackiner Tooto A. A. '25, '26: I ootball '26g Interclass B. B. '26. .Yublt' by birtlz, yr! noblcr by great deeds. As young I.ocliinx'ar came out of the west. so Tooto came out of Wt-st lind to be our football star. He has been with us just a year and a half but it seems as though he had been a permanent member of out tlass. 'l'ooto's main hobby is football. and he has well earned the repu- tation of never letting any one through his side of the line. But don't let us give you the wrong idea of Tooto for he doesn't spend all his Iiiiie at football. 'Wliat time he doesn't spend on the gridiron is di- , vided between study and girls. Beechwoods attracts him most, at least eva. one of its pupils does. J 'l'ooto intends to continue his education at the Cniversity ot lYest Virginia next year. Dorothy Elizabeth Farrell Dot i'DOltiC Classical Course Pipes o' Pan '23: Glee Club '23g A. A. '23, '2-1. '25, '26g Red Cross 1 '23, '2-l. '25, '26: Good English Play '23g Girls' Interclass B. B. 245 Girls' Varsity B. B. '24g Torch Staff '25g 6'Vl'ill o' the XYisp '2Sg Classnote Reporter '25g Class Treasurer 255 Debating Society '26g Mirror Board '26g Education Speech '26g Comedy of Errors '26. 45 , . . . U,'zf'1z Irish eyes are smzlzrzg-. el Dot's eyes are her most outstanding featureg large, serious, blue 1 ones which seem to veil a mysterious something which is in reality her personality. Dot is a second Brutus. in a way, for she has a habit of idealiz- ing which is apt to get her into difficulty. She always has some excuse xx X for her poor struggling classmate and is always prone to believe the best .sux of limi.. lt. a lesson is -ilirticult and a .student comes to class without it, XXV? Dot is tain to believe that the fault lies in the lesson rather than in the is . student. Therefore, one always knows he has a staunch and loyal friend Q 1 in Dot. Dorothy hasn't yet decided what she wants to do. Ruth Fenton Trent Classical Course SaIzztat01'ian Holly Tiee Inn '23: lltbating '23, '2-1. '25, '26g Library Speech '23g .Xinerican Education lYeek Play '23: Neighbors, '25g Thompson '2F: l.atin Plays '24. '26: A. A. '23, '24, '25. '26g Editor-in-chief 'l'orcli '25: liditor-in-chief Mirror '26g American Education Spet-cli '26: Pipes of Pan '23: Inter-scholastic Debates '24, '25, '26g fbrtitorical Contest '26g Secretary of Debating Society '2-lg Latin Play f'oinmittee '2F: Property Manager Comedy of Errors '26g I-'orfiim' is H1l'I'I'j'.' in this 1110011 S110 ici!! grant us C171j'ffZl'lZg.n Nou' hi-ies the busiest person who ever hustled around P. H. S. She ..'-s ll iiiigei' in wt-ry pie. and, if we may repeat a thing so often said, X'1'I'X' pi-' Ill? lJf'IIt'l' ful' ll Ruth is Bliss lloles' right hand maid. Indeed. she often usurps th it --vt-lleiit laflys offices of a morning down in room two, and teaches liimulisim IX' in an aclinirable manner. Slat will probably be found in the Commercial Building taking a l'. ti course after graduation T 73 71 THE MIRROR julia Naomi Fetter Jewel Judy English Course Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '263 .X. .-X. '23, '24, '25, '26g t'horus '251 Dramatic tflub '251 lfclucational Speech '26, Art t lub '26. ll'1't1z firm fooling she t001e her place, .elml 1110-:'e11 iuillz stately, z101i1e grace. julia is one of our quiet, gentle members, who does not make her- self conspicuous by talking, whispering, or laughing loudly at some joke pulled off by one of her more jolly classmates. Instead, she looks at life a trifle more seriously, taking things as they come, considering them Carefully and thoughtfully, instead of doing them all at once in a con- fused jumble. Julia has won many friends by her gentle, thoughtful habits and we f '22 know she cannot fail to succeed. She intends to take up art at Pratt next year and we wish her much luck. W' 'l' ll 1 , 5 . 3, Herbert D. Frank Herb Classical Course .L A. '23, '24, '25, '26p Jr. Red t'ross '23, '24, '25, '26, Boys B. B. Team '24, '25, '26, Latin Play '23, Debating Society '26, liducational Speech '26g Interclass Track '24, 'Interscholastic Debate with Clearfield '26. Af years like thine 11IU1l'.S' blexf it'I'11l .stre1zgt1z, .-Ind courage for the strife. Herb is our youthful orator who can sway his audience with his impressive speeches. Full of enthusiasm and vim, he has claimed a high ranking in various school activities and has proved his worth in many instances. He was one of our most valuable B. B. men during the past year and we know he will be badly missed by the members of the team next year. Herb has put forth his best efforts both in scholastic and athletic activities during his High School life and, since we know that success comes to those who persevere, we know that success will come to Herb in his profession of dentistry, which he intends to take up at Penn, after working a year. Benjamin Friedman Ben Benny English Course A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, B. B. Team '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Captain B. B 7 Team '25, 265 Football Team '23, '24, Stepmother 263 Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, Class President '23, All League B. B. Team '23, '24, '25. He is an rztlzletc z'11r1l' any 5011001 511011111 be proud 0f. Although handicapped by size Ben has turned out to be one of the best athletes in school. As a basketball player he has been on the ali league selection for two years, and this year a successful captain. 'While unfortunate as to injuries received in Football, Benny showed that he had the stuff of a real football player. X0 wonder Ben tries to high-hat us a little after he has been the star in the B. B. game. ll'e can hardly blame him though. Ben is a good mixer and, if he con- tinues in life as he has in basketball, showing the trait of fighting and working the hardest when the going is toughest, he is bound to land lar in the ole world. Bennie has not decided where he will go next year, but it will be either to the University of Michigan or P. l riedman'2 fflothing Store. I T H E M I R R O R Rose Friedman Fanny Rosie Classical Course Qlr. Red Cross, '23, '24, '25, '26, Pipes of Pan '23, Captain Girls' ll. li. '24, Team '23, '24, Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, Good English l'lay '23, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Torch Staff '25, Dramatics '26, The Stepmother '26, The terlecs IJI'Sf111l' her flczlzced, but she Oltf-Ill1IlfCC'd the sparkling waves. Perhaps you have noticed her! Rose is that fair damsel with the fair complexion. She is never happier than when she is out in a crowd all set for a big evening. Yivacious and gracious, her favorite pastime is dancing, and while she has not as yet emerged victorious in any Charleston Contest, she sure can dance! Rose also shows dramatic talent judging by her art displayed in The Stepmotherf' NVe think she would make an excellent actress for she has the temperament of one. Quick and sharp, with a tinge of sar- casme-that's our Rose. Rose has not decided what she will do next year but we are depend- ing on her to succeed. Theodore Gahagan Ted Scientific Course .X. .X. Member '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Cross Klember '23, '24, '25, '26, American Education XVeek Speaker. Dori Ilzou low' p1'cfz11'es.' He will fefclz thee straight .lzlmzzlv f71ll.Ilfl'll by zz Vllllrlllillg br00k,' .lml c'fl'f1Il'l'l'Il all in .wdges hid. 'lheoflore is one of the most promising artists that can be found in the Senior t'lass. No matter where one looks, he sees the magnificent products of 'l'ed's fertile brain. The most alluring pictures are pro- .lucerl by our genius to assist in the many campaigns that occur during the year. 'l'ecl has one achievement of which he is proud. If you'll promise not to tell anyone we'll whisper it to you. He can wiggle his ears with amazing grace and ease. lfrom all indications the blackboards at Indiana Normal will receive l'efl drawings next year, and the students there will gaze with rapt attention at his slowly shifting ears, Here's good luck to you, Ted 4 Mafalda Virginia Gigliotti Dutch English Course A. .X. '23, '24, '25, '26, Jr. Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Sr. Red Cross 7 7 Drive '23g Red Crocs Speech '26, Girls' Glee Club, 23, '24, 26. Her bright black hair, her Bright black eyes, her rapid L,QllglLfF7, loud and shrill. . Giggle. giggle, giggling. That's our Mafalda. Her eyes are usually filled with that mischievous gleam that warns you the giggles are coming 'eff' on. Light-hearted and merry, she takes life as it comes and never wor- ries about tomorrow. Her sense of humor is, to say the least, contag- ious, and she is always pulling over something original about a seem- , ,MAY 'q ,gf ingly commonplace remark. I Dutch intends to work in an office, and we know that her ready laughter will secure a permanent position for her. 'l'a'cI:'c T H E M I R R O R Marion Gloria Gotwald Manic English Course Red Cross Speech 265 Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '363 D1'11m11liCS '353 X X '25 '26 I. 4. .-c, .-. Your gefzflcncss shall force us, more than Your force shall u1oA:'e to gcfnflc'rzess. llarion never was heard to talk for any great length of time, but did you ever notice how pleasant she is to listen to? U ' Now here's one of those rare people who go about their business calmly without making much of a fuss. . 1 After she has completed her work in High School, Marion will de- cide on one of two careers, she will either go to Indiana Normal or else enter training, but she has not as yet fully decided which it will be. But we wish her a great deal of luck and success. Russell Crawford Gourley Tabby Classical Course A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26g B. B. '23, '24, '25, '263 Interclass '23, '24, 25, 26, Football 24, '25, '26g Football Vaptain '26: Class President '23, '24, Debating '26, Education ll'eek Speaker '26. A lover and a lusty btlCfZUf07'. Although Russell Crawford is his given name, he is known far and wide as Tubby. VVhatever occupies his time-be it lessons, football, basketball, or golf Tub goes about his task with an earnestness and sincerity that insure success. ln athletics, especially, as captain of the football team he has proven a capable and admirable leader by never asking his team mates to do anything that he wouldn't attempt and by keeping a fine spirit of harmony at all times. Next year Tubby will journey to Lafayette College where be is bound to make a success in his chosen profession as a lawyer. William E. Gourley Bill Scientific Course Holly Tree Inn '23, Old Fashioned School '24g History Play '24, Debating '23, Basketball Squad '26, Football '26, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Jr. Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Library Speech '24. Aly opinion. is to keep it to myself. Bill is one of those quiet people and doesn't say much, but never- theless we know of his presence in other ways. But Bill's silence does not prevent him from having friends for those who really can get under the Cover say that he is a prince among men. Bill is a terror when it comes to athletics. He was able to pull down a varsity berth at end on the football team after a quarter of the season was over and Bill also found himself a place on the basketball team. His friendship is very desirable and we are almost certain he will make a success in whatever he may attempt, so here's good luck to him. frlrv THE MIRROR 11- ' Dorothy Graflius Dilly Pickles .- , English Course g, 4 .X. .X. '23, '24, '25, '26g Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Cross Speech '26. ll'1zc1z oztlzcrs rim in strange rozzfusiofz, Thy gaze .shall sce tlzm' eaclz z'IIusz'0n. Dilly is a placid person with fair cheeks that have a habit of be- coming rosy quite frequently. We like her for her good nature and friendly manner. lJilly does not approve of noise for she is very quiet in school. But we are inclined to believe that she discards that silent reserve when real fun is afoot. Next year she expects to go in training. VVC think she is the kind that can keep her wits about her even when people are more or less smashed up. VVe are sure she will succeed. Emma Frances Graflius f'Fran Classical Course .X. .X. '24, '25, '26, hlr. Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26g Glee Club '23g Organized Chorus '24, '25, Pipes of Pan '23, History Debate before Sr. Civic Club '24, Dramatics '25, '26, The Unseen '26' .Xmerican liducation Speech '26, The Private Secretary '26. '21 friclzd in neva' is a frierzcl indeed. Have you ever noticed the girl in Room T that never says much and always brings her excuses and report-card on time? That is Fran, ll'hile Fran is almost a man hater, we find she does not dis- like drug stores-strange as it may seem! Frances, as seen by her act- ing in the play The Unseen shows dramatic talent. However, she does not expect to take up any of these vocations. She is going to de- vote licr life in curing the ailments of others. So, if you ever need a competent nurse. call Frances and you will not need to worry. Francis Green Fan 22 Scientific Course .X. A. Collector '24, '25, '26, Football '25, '26, Track '25, '26g Interclass Track '23, '24, '25, '26, B. B. llanager '26, Thanksgiving Devices '253 Latin Play '23, Rising of the iXIoon '26, Tnterclass B. B. '23, '24g Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26g Class Secretary '24, Vice President '25, Torch Staff '25, lXIirror Board '25, '26, Glee Club '24, '25g Adv. llgr. of I . B. '26, Education Speaker '26g Debating '26g Dramatics '26, Clean-up Day '23, '24, Good English Play '23, Milly days pass pleasantly away. lind on the football team, basketball manager, llirror Board, etc. -this is our Fan all the way through. He is never happier than when engaged in some kind of work that pertains to helping place his school on a higher plane. Hardworking and fun loving, he is a welcome addition to any crowd fof girlsl. Now to quote Fan directly as to his future. Future unknown- g liaven't come to that yet. 'We are sure, however, he will be a howling success in all his undertakings due to his sunny disposition. f'o11rI1'f'11 T H E M 1 R R o R Edith Pauline Hall Polly l'audine tflassical Vourse Red Cross Campaign '23, A. A. '24, '25, '26, Torch Staff '25, Interelass 5 B. B. '25, Latin Play Speech '253 High School Play 255 Julius Caesar '26, Mirror Board '26g Interscholastic Debates '26, American Iiducation Speech '26, Debating '26, Red Vross '23, '24, '25, '26g Reading Flass '26g Rosa Vera '26, Her eyes, ffzir eyes, like lo the puffs! Iiglzls That aninzate the sun or cheer the day. Pauline, though far above the rest of us, physically, never in her life was anything but everybody's friend. fxllll. that child certainly has made use of her years in high school, in Latin sl1e's a shining light, and that's not all she knows by any means. Then, to top the list of her perfections, she is the merriest, drollest person we have met in ever so long a time. She intends to study at Clarion Normal School this summer so that she may teach the Bell township school next winter. We'll bet the kids drag in carloads of apples and flowers for her. Lucky kids! vocabulary to attach to him. classmates. 1 in whatever he does he will prosper Hazel Belle Hess Sunny English Course A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26. Ready in heart and ready in hand. VVhenever you see a frown on Sunny's face, you know she is worrying about studies. Books seem to be the worry of her lifel But soon you see her smiling and you have almost forgotten about the frowns. Although Sunny seems so quiet, we have discovered she likes to talk. Just gaze over in one corner of Room T and you can see Sunny in the midst of a group. Then she doesn't seem so quiet! One of Sunny's pastimes is driving a car. You might see hex' in most any kind of a car and even in her father's truck, Sunny hasn't decided what she will do next year but we know that success will be her lot. Max C. HHFWICR IAAIHXWQ Red Cross Speech '26, Red Cross '23 4 5 6 X X 2 2 7 Nz1f his the f01'm 7101 1118 tht e 1 I J! Tlzaz' yautlzful niaidcnv an wont la tlx The author of the above lines took the wolds 11Uht of mouths in describing llax, for we could hnd no bcttcl w olds 111 out In some ways llax might be called the Bid Boy of thc tllss I '26, for he is always pulling a joke on someone In Chennstix class if one found his pocket full of water ox if someone h id slipped 1 hindful of test tubes in his pocket, Max was always bltmed lXIax has another side to his chaiaetex VX hen he w ants to bc studi ous he can be, and he's so serious sometimes that one would think ln wouldn't be the sort of a fellow that would pull 1 tuck on one of his Max hasnlt coniided to us what he will do next veal but we know THE MIRROR Gertrude Lukehart Hodson Gertie Luke English Course A. .X. '23, '24, '25, '261 Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26g Girls' Glee Club '23. The Illllj' is of fair 111111 gcfztlr' k1'1z1I, and many l11'111'f5 her beauty has I'7lf'ZUl.71Cfl, 1311! In 11111' Illllll is her llltflff z'11cIz'1ze11 forctierf' Gertie surprised all of us by setting sail on the sea of matrimony. Those large brown eyes which are so expressive, and that curly head which is continually bobbing around must have apealed to some one else as strongly as they appealed to Rus. Gertie is a true friend and patron of VVrigley and Beechnut. 'Whenever and wherever you see her, she is chewing gum. Perhaps Gertie thinks it's better to chew gum than chew at her better half. Gertie expects to go to housekeeping as soon as school closes. Here's to your future Gertie, may you Hlive happily ever after. Henry Duane jones Sheik VVeiners Scientific Course .X. .X. '25, '24, '25, 261 Basketball '24, '26, Football '26g Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '263 Interclass '23, '24, '25, 26, .Xinerican I-lducation XYeek Speech 26. .l 1111111 111111.v1'11.v1'. nmu 111111 111141, is 1't'IliSllC'Gl by the wisest of men. Sheik is one of our football stars and plays a little basketball on the side. liach year we need a ,lones on the t'gym and on the gridiron Io make our athletic season a success. so this year VVeiners was chosen tw be that ,lones. Not only was he on the gym and gridiron but he niade everyone know that he was there by his spectacular playing. XXX-ixrt-i's has a liking for chemistry and his marks in that subject 1 show that lie puts his interest to work. Slit-ik has never lost an opportunity to have a little fun, thus win- ning for himself a place in the hearts of the members of the class. We t'XIlt.'t'il'fl We-iners to be cutting meat for the rest of his life but he informs us that he will honor Penn State next year. William A. jones f-Bill Scientific Course Inter Vlass Track '25, '26g Football '261 Latin Play '26g High School Play '26, The Step-mother '26, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Cross 'og '94 og, '96 ...t. ... 7 -4, -1 . I must 111110 ll.bC'1'Zij', Witlzal HS large Il cluzrtcf' 115 the 'IL'l'llfl T0 blow 011 iulzonz I please. lf you're in the high school, you can't miss Bill for two reasons. Ifirst, he sits right in front of the door in Room T where he can be seen from every part of the hill, and second, because he is one of the outstand- ing persons in P. H. S. Hill represented P. H. S. in football and track and is a good man in both. This is an asset to any team. Bill also shows his talent on the stage, now and then. He took a leading part in both The Fomedy of Errors and in The Step-mother. i Hill is undecided where he will go, but we're sure he will make a name for himself wherever he goes. .XlXl'ffH T H E M I R R O R Robert Byron Kime Bob English Course History Play '24, Managing Editor Torch '25, .Xss't Business Mgr. RIlI'l'Ol' '25, .-Xss't l ootball Mgr. '25, Football llgr. '26, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Cross. '23, '24, '25, '26. He to the moment Ezzdurancc' can lend. This is our young sporlsman of '26, Knickers, sliekers and golf hose are all liaunted gaily by Bob who forecasts the latest stylesf XVhen one wishes to know the kind of sport apparel to don, all he needs to do is ask Bob, The upright bearing, quick, curt speech, and martial air, all go to characterize the Sportsman, and these qualities are all pos- sessed by Bob. He has just completed a successful season as Football Manager and we know his competent leadership will be sorely missed next year. Bob expects to take up some sort of Executive Secretarial VVork in the fall, and we expect to hear more of him in the future. Good luck, Bob ! Emilie Henriette Knarr Em Bfenarr English Course Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, A. A. '26, hlirror Reporter '23, Torch '25, American Education VVeek Speech '26, Debating Society '26, hlirror Board '26, Property hfgr. Rosa Yera '26. I care for nobody, no not I, if nobody cores for mc. In this quotation lies the keynote to Emilie's character. Emilie would be just as contented, if she had not a friend in the world, but she has many, happy and carefree, as she goes along. XVe might say Emilie's motto is different Everything is done in her own set and definite way, different from all others. She would never be satisfied, if she thought she were like all other mortals. Last, but not least, is her determined will. 'Woe be unto you, if you try to change her mind. She does not lack the ability of a tighter either mentally or physically, for she can swing a mean paint brush. Emilie is not going to waste any time in starting her higher educa- tion for she is going to start her course in art at Edinboro Normal School this summer. Howard johnson Korsmo Howdy Classical and Scientific Course .X.A. '23, '2-l. '25, '26, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, History Play '24, Torch Staff '25, Latin Play '26, The Comedy of Errors '26, Class Treasurer '26, Debating '26, American Education Speech '26, It is good, To lengthen to the lost a sunny mood. VVhat quotation, more than the above, describes Howdy's phil- osophy? Besides taking care of the money of the class, Howdy does almost everything else when it comes to selling things. He has sold tick- ets for every event of importance that has taken place and has always dis- posed of more than his quota of tickets. Howdy's delight is a good time. His favorite pastime is dancing. so much of a pastime that we sometimes think he would rather dance than eat or sleep. Howdy expects to go to State College, but he has not confided to us what he will take up, but perhaps we could make a good guess, engi- neering. THE MIRROR Helen Elizabeth Kuntz BettyH Classical Course Jr. Red Vross '23, '24, '25, ,26g A. A. '26, American Education VVeek Speech '26. Y0m' lzef11't's desires be with you. Helen has been with us during our four years in High School and yet she hasn't for Helen has found it necessary to patronize the B, R. 8: P. and come to school on the 10:25. But, thanks to the fact that Helen is of an athletic turn of mind, she has this year come early, a la feet, in order to be here at 8:40. And we are glad too that she came early for in this way we have been able to become better acquainted with her. Next year will find Helen continuing her work at Indiana Normal. Lindsey Kurtz Liny Kurtz', Classical Course tllee Vlub '23, '24, 'Zig Property lNIgr. Rising of the Bloonv '26, .Xlllt'l'lCLlIl liducation Speech '26g A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Stage .Xrtist H. S. Play 326. Hell hae llIf.S'f0I'lLll7ZCS great an' sum' 1511! aye u lzcrzrt llb0'Z'C Them cz' H071 he ll crezlit to us a'. Kurtz has rightfully earned a place on our efficient stage crew. lfor. indeed. Lindsey is quite at home behind the scenes. He is chief property manager of all our plays and has twice filled the position as stage artist. .Xnd Kurtz is just as capable in other ways as he is as a stage-hand. Vt'e note especially his work in the Art Room. l,iny seems rather quiet but we have it from his most intimate friends that they would rather be an hour with him than go to a 6- ring circus. .Xt telling jokes he's a master and at punning he can't be beat. Kurtz will work a year or twog then he will go to State College to lake a course in t'ommeree and Finance. i Sara Alta Lettie 'fSally Lettiel' Commercial Course A. .X. '23, '24, '25, '26g Red Cross Speech '26. Good, the more C'0l1IllIlllIl'CClZ'f'd, the more abundcznt grows. Jolly, good-natured, and happy-that's Sally.'l Alta simply radi- ales good nature. XVhen poor bewildered Freshmen get stuck , Alta is always happy to extricate them from their difficulties. Almost any hour in the day you can hear her mirthful chuckle. lividently her aim is to laugh and have the world laugh with her for .1Xlta's laughter is catching and we just naturally have to laugh too. Alta is also going to be one of the many nurses from the class of '26. YVhat a charming nurse she will be. li1',ql1!w1L THE MIRROR Gertrude Marie Lettie Celtic C'lassical Vourse A. A. '23, '24, '26g Junior Red Vross '23, '24, '25, '26g Red C'ross Cam- paign '2-lg How Our Laws Are Made '24, House Lighting Vontest '25, '1'orch Staff '25g f'Mirror Board '26g Dramatics '26g Debat- ing Flub '263 Reading Vlass '26, Speaker for National Education XVeek '26, .elgrvI mrs play trzmnt at her tales .sind younger lzmrirzgs arc quite 1'aUz'slzed S0 szvvct and roluble her dz'sr0ursc'. Gertrude is the world's champion, rapid-fire, non-stop talker, but in spite of her speed and endless endurance she says a lot worth listening to when she exercises her great gift. No doubt the pupils who in some day, not so very far distant, will enjoy her instruction in English, will profit as much by her quick-wittedness and easy speech as we do, Gertrude expects to specialize in the teaching of English, which she will study next year either at Grove City or Pitt. If Gertrude doesn't make good, it will be because she deliberately chooses not to. Florence W. Lindsey Flo English Course Jr. Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26g A. A. '24, '25, '26g Glee Club '26g Red Cross Speech '26, Oni her lips was silent fruilz a'c'pz'rierI, On her rlzeeks had I0-:'ez'l1'1zes5 1lt.'elI1'1zg. VVe are not so very well acquainted with Florence but we do know that she is one person whom we might depend on if we were in need. Flo has not had an active part in scholastic activities as she is not the kind of a person who makes her presence known by her chattering as some of us do. Nevertheless, Florence has supported everything her more outspoken classmates have undertaken. VVe are perfectly satisfied with Flo's chosen vocation as a nurse for we know that her quiet capable actions will make her successful. And we feel sure her patients will feel lucky that they are under her care. Jane E. Mann Janie English Course Red Cross '23, '24, '26, A. A. '24, '26, American Education Speech '25. Her modest f1e111mnor's The jewel of t1'. Janie always greets us with a smile and a cheery good morn- ing when we come into Room S. She is always ready to sympathize with us when we have our little troubles and she can cheer us up, too. VVhen Janie is in the mood she can set us all laughing, but at other times she is very serious. If you want to find Janie at her best look for her at a party. She can make fun enough to go around the crowd and still have enough left for herself. She tells us that she expects to go in training in Detroit next year and we hope she will find success. i .Yfm THE MIRROR Emily Bernice Mauk Bernice English Course Red t'1'oss '23, '24, '25, '26, A. A. '26g American Education Speech 326. Heart on lzer lips, oml soul witlzin. her eyes, Soft is liter clime, and sznzny her skies. lYe could well say that llernice is the most quiet, modest and un- assuming girls in our class. This fact makes Bernice a very necessary member of the class for it is decidedly soothing to find someone who does not persist in burdening the air with his or her chatter at all times. Ever quiet and modest, she takes things as they come and never murmurs when cares and burdens oppress. Bernice is inclined to be alone. She never bothers anyone, but does everything in her own dehnite way. If you want her to talk, you will have to take the initiative She expects to go to Indiana Normal to prepare to teach. VVe know she will be an ideal teacher with her gracious ways. Grace McDivitt Betty Fommercial Course Red t'ross '24, '23, '26, Red Cross Speech '25, A. A.. '26, Typing Bronze lXIetal '26. .lla1'fIe11.' with file meek brown eyes ln. iulzose orbs o shadow lies Like flu' flzzsle in ei'e1z.1'rzg skies. Une would think, to look at Grace, that she is very quiet and unas- suming, hut it is only disguise. She tries to keep the noise under, but laughter escapes from her dark brown eyes. She is forever being cheer- ful and has a kind word for everyone. She is very talkative and she: keeps you cheered up. .Xnd friendly-leave it to Grace to make friends. Grace tells us she intends either to make use of the training which she has received in the commercial department or to go to Indiana Nor- mal next year to prepare to teach. lVe're with you, Grace, in whatever you do. 'l'1L'C'lIl v Dorothy Eliabeth McQuoWn Dot English Course A. A. '25, '26, Jr. Red Cross l23, '24, ,25, '26, Red Cross Speaker '26. Serene and resolute and still, And calm and self-possessed. Dot evidently still believes in the saying ulittle girls should be seen and not heard, for scarcely do you hear a sound from her, unless called on. She is very modest and unassuming. Instead of talking and wasting her time, she is doing something useful. But sometimes we are inclined to think perhaps she is bashful. Hut then we do not know what is going on in the inside of her heart, while she is so still and quiet. Maybe great plans that will be revealed later. Dot has not decided what she will do next year, but we feel as- sured that success will come to her, in whatever career she selects. Peggy Classical Course ' Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, Torch Staff '25, A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, THE MIRROR Margaret Miller g Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, Good English Play '23, Pipes of Pan '23, Class Note Reporter '22, '23, '24, lXlirror Board '26, Business Blgr. Rosa Vera '26, Business hlgr. Comedy of Errors '26, The Importance of Being Earnest '24. 'Z-1 dancing shape and image gay To lzaufzt, to startle and 'zeaylayf' IYC have a feeling that the poet who wrote the above lilies must have had Peggy in mind for he describes her to perfection. For when Peggy skips up the street or through the halls, she is liable to startle and waylay you if you don't take care. The Mirror Board would have been in want of a classnote editor if Peg had not been in our midst. Peggy has become one of the most popular girls in high school because of her kindness, pleasantness and her beauty. g E Peggy is undecided where to go next year but any college could l ff l consider itself lucky to have her on its roll. r g ' Edna Angela Morgan CLEd77 English Course ' A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Dramatic Society '25, Secretary of Debating '25, Yarsity Girls' B. B. Team '23, '24, '25, Interclass Girls' B. B. Team '23, '24, '25, Cheer Leader '25, Vice-I'resident of Class '22, Treasurer of Class '23, Secretary of A. A. '26, Library Speaker '23, American Education Speaker '26, Good Englsih Play '23, Debate in Chapel '25, Red Cross '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, SlLe's aye, aye sae blitlzfe, sae gay SlLe's aye sac bliflze and elzeeffief' Enter Ed and exit care. Care isn't even in Ed's 'vocabulary ex- cept the care for a certain college boy. Ed is the most happy-go-lucky person in high school. A look at her activities shows that she is one of the most popular girls in the high school too. Ed will be a singer some day because she's always practicing on the piece Charlie is my Darling. We wonder why. But Ed isn't to take up singing, so she says. Instead she is going to some college for Home Economics. She says it might come in handy some day. Paul Morgan CtFata'3? English Course A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Class Basketball '24, '25, '26, Class Track '24, .'25, '26, Football '25, Grganized Chorus '24, '25, '26, Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, High School Quartet '25, Concert '25, Debating '26, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Rising of the lXIoon '26, History Play '26, Yice-President Class '26, Cheer Leader '25. fit each according pause was lzeard aloud Thine ardent symphony, sublime and high VVithout a doubt you have all heard a little boy with auburn hair sing-that is our Fatah and we certainly are proud of that voice. Paul used his voice to the best advantage in the Rising of the 1Ioon. But don't think that Fatal is only musical. Although he uses his voice in football, one could scarcely say he was musically inclined on hearing him shout the signals as he did last fall. Paul is very serious at times, although one would not think so if he would see him enjoying himself at our school parties. I ata intends to work next year, then go to school the following year. IVe know he will succeed. 11t'f'11Iy-oszf T H E M I R R O R Blanche E. Myers Myers Commercial Course Red Vross '23, '24, '25, '26, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26g Red Cross Speech '26 W1'tl1 her fl'7Zl11l'l' eye, The lll'II'Z'l'Il of April, iuitlz, its clzanging light, Myers just loves to laugh and talk and she certainly does enough of it. And this young lady has excellent business possibilities, too. It is an inspiration to watch her take shorthand notes Cthey are nearly always perfectl and then busy herself on the typewriter. She Works has been a jolly classmate. will go speeding along to success. Louise Neal f'Louise Red Vross '23, '24, '25, '26, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Chorus '25, Red Cross Speech '26, Silas apperzred to shine In her rluzzliizg charms. Louise is a genius at killing time. At least she never get tired waiting for the train to carry her back to Yalier at 5:17. It must be during the time she is waiting for the train that she gets her lessons done. Anyway she always seems to have her work finished in time to lend her less capable classmates a kindly hand. Rumors have reached us that Louise studies industriously during the day so that her evenings will be free. Louise has not told us what she expects to do next year but, what- ever it may be, she has our best wishes for success. just as whole-heartedly as she jokes. Blanche is as obliging as she is efhcient Vlhat wouldnt she do besides stay up all night, to oblige her bosom friend Nlitch P 'Nlyers Next year she is going to start her business career Vie know she LeRoy Neff Big Boy' Fat Tiny English Course A. A. '23, '24, '25, 26, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, American Education Week Speech '26, The Private Secretary '26, Laugh taken I II1'llglL.', If you desire to know anything concerning Fords you should apply to Fat for the information. For four long years he has coaxed, cajoled, and forced f'I.izzie to see that he is at Jefferson St. by 8:15. Sometimes for some inexplicable reason, the faithful Ford neglects to appear at the appointed time, but usually just before school opens, Fat parks his bus and betakes his tiny person into the school. lYe don't know whether it is due to his Ford's disposition but Le- Roy is always smiling and jolly no matter what happens. If he should look sad on some occasion, you may be sure that something really serious has occurred. LeRoy doesn't know what he is going to do after school is over, but the class of '26 wishes him success. THE MIRROR Esther North MESVT English Course A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, High School Orchestra '25, '24, '25, Jr. Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26g Girls' Glee Club '23, '24g Chorus '25, L. C. Smith Bronze Pin '26, Palmer Penmanship Certificate '25, Dramatics '26, Iilson Art Speech '26, Underwood Pin '26. For glances liege! ogles, ogles sighs, Sighs ivishes, ivislzes tuorrls, A1111 tuorcls a letter. Esther has performed to her credit in the typing room, for in her list of activities, note the number of medals she has won. Esther has not been sellish in her knowledge of typing for she has done much of our extra typing for us, not to mention her own personal notes. For we find that note-writing is her favorite pastime. Esther tells us she might go to Clarion Normal next year. Thanks to her energy and capability, Esther is bound to succeed. Lois Elaine Pantall Lois Betty Classical Course Debating '26, Dramatics '26, High School Orchestra '24, '25, American Education Speech '26g A. A. '24, '25, '26, Classnote Reporter '25, History Speech '24, Torch Staff '25, Class Secretary '26, Directing Committee for The Stepmother '26, The Private Secretary '26. Her eyes throw brown hzriufs One for his head, One for his heel, .elnrl he lies zvz1zquishe1l. The girl with the fascinating brown eyes sitting in Room S is none other than Lois. Lois came to us, in her Sophomore year, from Uniontown. XVhat Uniontown lost Punxs'y gained for since her arrival here she has become an indispensable figure in P. H. S. Her jolly smile and carefree ways have won the admiration of all. Lois has performed very capably for us as class secretary this year. Lois expects to enter The Eastman School of llusic at Rochester, N. Y., next year to study the violin. Vile drink to your success, Lois! Robert Pantall iLBObY7 A. A. '24, '25, '26, Fourteen '25, The Continental Congress '24, Red 'Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter-Class Track '25, Associate Editor Torch '25, Cheer Leader '26. H11rle I0 that shrill, suflden shout, The ery of an applazzdirzg ll!llll'l'l'lldt'. Bob was our cheer leader this year and we feel that we could not have found a better one. He has very successfully led many shrill, sudden shouts and has managed to make our yelling the best that it has been in years. Next to leading our yells, Bob enjoys telling jokes which are so funny that it would take the proverbial Englishman years to find the point. When Bob comes in and says, Have you heard this one? it is a sign that sometime in the near future you are going to be in a state of semi-hysterics. Bob docsn't know what he is going to do after school closes, but we wish him all possible success in the future. 'only-lliret THE MIRROR Ruth Pete Snips Ruthie Commercial Course Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, A. A. 725, '26, English Play '23g Torch Staff '2Sg Mirror Board '26g Commercialist ,265 Underwood Bronze Pin '26g .Xmerican Education Speech '26, L. C. Smith Bronze Pin ,26. Sha is cz winfsomc wee tiling. Ruth is the smallest person we ever knew to contain so much energy, curiosity and ambition. Her conversations range all the way from one theology and jewish History to her last date.', . She is also very business-like, being very successful in shorthand and typing, both of which she regards not only as useful accomplish- ments but as serious arts Ruth has not fully decided as to her future course but she Wishes to go to the Jewish University at Palestine. Failing this she will either work in her father's store or else go to some other University or College. Isabel Martha Porter 2 Imp Izzy Classical Course A. .-X. '23, '24, '25, '26, Education Week Speaker ,253 Secretary Debating Society '26g Director of The Stepmothern ,265 Dramatic Club '26, Torch Reporter '25, Red Cross '23, i2-1, '25, '26, Debating Society '26g Rosa Vera '26. It's the songs you. sing and the smiles you wear Tlzafs a uzalein' thc smzslzine efJC1'ywlLere. It' you see a girl talking, giggling, or skipping around in Room S or perhaps doing all three at the same time, you can conclude that this is our Imp, Imp is artistically inclined and her tablets are always adorned with bathing beauties and Charleston dancers. Izzyl' is never without a little witty saying or a short oration which is always gladly 1't-tw-iyecl by her classmates. ' Imp tells us she is interested in French and from present indica- tions it looks as though she had to go fighting through life. John J. Pyle Scientific Course High School Orchestra '21, ,225 Debating Club l24. HSf7'6'IZ-gfll of mind is exercise, not rest. John is one of our puzzles. just what is going on behind that quiz- zical smile which one always sees on his face is a mystery. Is he con- descendingly amused at 'us or is he really interested? We would like to have some one fathom this problem for us and produce a satisfactory answer. John is seldom in a hurry and nothing seems to bother him. To- day means little in a long lifetime so why worry. No matter what emergency pops up John proceeds, in an unruffled and dignified manner, to take care of the affair. Although John has not confided to us what he expects to do in the future, we feel certain that he will succeed in what he attempts. 'liCi'1'lIfN'eli111U THE MIRROR Olive Wanda Rimer Rimer Commercial Course Glee Club '23, '24g Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Fross Speech '2Sg A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, To mc thou uri an inmge sure, Of umny a HIIll'l1l'71, milf! 111111 pure. Olive is that fluffy-haired, vivacious, petite member of the class of '26. If one is merely within speaking distance of her, he cannot be lonesome or blue for she is the peppiest little fun-maker P. H. S. has had for a long time. She is always laughing, or perhaps more properly giggling, joking and talking-but that doesn't say we don't like her for that wouldn't be true. Olive can make a smile appear where a frown has been a mo- ment before. Olive has not yet decided what she will do next year but we have our suspicions -are they well founded, Olive? Lee R. Roach Roachic English Course Track 243 Football '26, A. A. '24, '26, Red Vross '24 ,'26. Play zzof for gain, but sport. Lee is one person in High School who always has a perfect excuse for tardiness. The car was late, seems to be as potent as certain Arabian words once were. Strange to say, Lee seldom uses his excuse. probably due to the fact that he came to our school at the beginning of the year and is still on his good behavior. Lee is not without honor on the athletic field. As one can see by his list of activities, he was in the track team in 1024 and the football team in 1926. If you want to know how good a player he is, ask some- one who saw him. The answer will not be derogatory. Thus far Lee has not announced what he will do after school closes but we wish him luck in whatever he decides to do. s Anne Orrell Hampson Rodkey Rum Anne Classical Course Debating Club '26, American Education Speech '26g A. A. '24, '25, '26, ' Oliver Goldsmith '23g Class Secretary '22, '24, American Education VVeek Play '23, Her soul shines forth from her eyes of blue. Petite demure and a blonde-a beautiful blonde-with eyes of L7 7 blue-that is our Anne although what this tiny morsel lacks in size she more than makes up in personality, capability and name. This proves the old, old saying that good goods comes in small packages. Although Anne is usually very peaceful, she sure rattles off the French when she is cross. It seems a shame that such a wee person should have such a long walk to school. However, she never wants for a companion-at least part of the way. Anne is one of these girls who always has a lfrank attitude about her. Anne either expects to enter Hood College next year or Drexel In- stitute. The class of '26 wishes you Hbeaucaup de success Anne. Twerzty-ji Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Football '24, '25, '26, Glee Club '25, Education Week play '23, Importance of Being liarnest '24, Gods of the 1NIountain '24, Very Social Service '25, Rosa Vera '26. Max has not been at all indolent during his four years in High School for he has not only proved very industrious and efficient in his work in the Commercial building but has also found time to act as a stage-hand and to perform in several plays. And Max's acting deserves special mention for he has taken roles ranging from the hero to the chief butler. flax will probably continue to display energetic traits for next year we will find him employed with the Gulf Refining Company. Tiuwzly joseph Maxwell Shirk llax Butterfly Commercial Course 'hlfy hcfzri is ever at your scr'z'icc'. T H E M I R R O R Emaline Catherine Sallade CCEm77 Classical Course Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Organized Chorus '25, '26, History Speech '24, The Importance of Being Earnest '24, Torch Staff '25, American Education Week Speech '26. In every glance there broke without control The flashes of a bright but troubled soul. Iim's most noticeable feature is her long golden hair. She has never disclosed the reason why she has not succumbed to the popular fad .if bobbing it, but we presume that she has a good reason for Em doesn't do or refrain from doing Without a reason. That she is energetic and ambitious, is proved by her attendance at Indiana Normal last summer in order to advance her education more rapidly. Ein intends to finish her course at Normal and then teach. We admit that she has a good start. VVe wish you much success and good luck, Em, Merrill Schrock Schrocky 'fFat A. A. '24, '25, '26, The Unseen '26, Debating '26. '24 youth, lz'ght-hearted and content I wonder through. the world. We somehow believe that Shrocky agrees with the age-old poet who says Was ever book, containing such vile matter so fairly bound? Although Cicero's Orations is not fairly bound we sometimes feel that Merrill thinks these or even worse thoughts when he views the Cicero book placidly lying on the desk seeming to gloat in the fact that its secret is safe forever. It sure keeps Merrill guessing to figure out just which passage hliss Brown is going to call on him for. But, seriously speaking, we feel sure that lllerrill does not let Cicero prey upon his mind. Life is too short for him to ponder and fret over the words of an orator, long since dead. He finds a way to get some joy out of life. T H E M I R R O R Shirley' Simpson Shoes Classical Course Cheer Leader '26, A. A. '24, '25, '26, Red C'ross '24, '25, '26, History Speaker '243 Interclass B. li. '24, '25g Property Manager for Rising of the Moon '261 and for Stepmother '26, Rosa Yera '263 t'omecly of l'lrrors '26, .-1 .1'0l'1lI 11101'1' f111'1' 0 fare 11101'e stew! .-11111 11. .S'11ll'1l' like 111111 s1111.s'111'11e 1111115 11110 111111151 .v111111'.vs 111'-'I1'l'S .'A'l l'1' 110111 if 111'1'11 my 101 I0 1lIl't'1. 1 The credit goes to Shoes when it comes to energy for she has not only succeeded i11 graduating in three years but has finished ninth in the class. Ilut Shirley has not drudged to get enough credits to grad- uate with us for she was our cheer-leader this year, was property man- ager for several plays, and carreid effectively the title role in Rosa Vera. Can you blame us for being proud of Shoes? Shirley will study Art at Ifdinboro Normal next year. If she is as energetic there as she has been in P. H. S. she will be teaching before long. Arveda LaVerna Smith Dutchy English Course Red C ross '2 3, '24, '25, '26, A. A. '24, '25, '26, Red t ross Speech '26. The lzuppiesz' 1101117 111611 e-ver .wt Was 111 501110 quiet breast That 10111111 the 50111111011 1111y1ig1zt .s'1u1'el A1111 Iefz' 10 He0i'1'11 15110 rest. ll'e don't know a whole lot about L'Dutchy for she doesn't insist upon making herself the center of attraction. But, nevertheless, she has been with us throughout our four years in High School and we have not found her wanting in anything we have asked her to do. They tell us, though, that she isn't so quiet as she may seem, especially in Room S. VVe'll have to believe them for she is not at all loquaeious when out- side of that room. Blair Smith 4'Smitty English Course Football '24, A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26. T1z1'1'e's 110110 t1101 s blest 0f 1Lll1llll1l 1e1'11c1 But 1110 61111011111 111111 the gay 111a11. The Smiths are well represented in the class of '26 and it is well they are for what orgztnization or class can be successful in this day and age without having a Smith or two in its ranks? And this Smith is quiet, too, indeed so quiet that we had difficulty in blaming him for anything. Blair probably does not display his wares as much as he might, but because he doesn't don't think he has none to display, for Blair is too retiring to boast of himself. VVe can't place Blair either for next year for he hasn't told us what he will do so that we might tell the world of it in case he were too bash- ful to do so. Arveda has not informed us as to what she will do next year but sht gg will undoubtedly be successful in whatever her future work may l I . A4 Ullfj l T H E M I R R O R Russell Wells Stiver Yan Russ Stiver Classical Course A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, H. S. Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Latin Plays '23, '26g Julius Caesar' '26, Gods of the Mountain '25g First Continental Congress '25, Torch Staff '251 Debating Society '26. I would make Reason my guide. In these days of slouching posture Russ stands gloriously out. His training as a Scout has taught him to be erect and erect he is. Russ is a mathematician of some note. He is also quite an arguer. His reasoning along any line is good. Russ is an Albionite, and so he has to start from home early to get here. But he also gets to school very early, often at 8 o'clock but who knows-his reasoning might be behind all this. No, who would ever accuse Russ of hurrying to school to see the lady folks-but then, who can tell? Seth Alexander Stokes Alex Classical and Scientific Course A. A. '23, '25, '26g The Neighbors '25, .Art Club Constitution Com- mittee '25g Educational VVeek Speaker '26, 'l'he Private Secretary '26. One of those few who has a mission To Cure ilzczlmblr' diseases Or those that are called so. We have a wee suspicion that the poet who wrote those lines has been for several years observing Alexander in one of our local drug stores and has finally reached the conclusion that Eck is a druggist. If the poet believes such, he is not very far wrong. Although lick finds it hard to leave his drugs, he refuses to scorn the wiles of Dame Art. And thus we find that Alexander is a member of our Art Club. Although he vows that girls have no attraction for him IH we sometimes feel that it is the girls, and not Dame Art, who call him to the Art Room. Alex hasn't decided definitely what he is going to do after he leaves school, but we wish him success in whatever he undertakes. V Tiuerz ty-ei Edwin S. Swarmer Hear Eddie Classical Course jr. Red Cross '23, '24, '26, History Speech '24, Boys' Glee Club '26g A. A. '26, Comedy of Errors '26, Debating Society '26. Hlllusinfg upon many things. Edwin is somewhat of an enigma to most of us, for he fails to ex- press his opinion volubly on certain much-discussed matters. Never- theless he has definite opinions about such subjects, as some of us dis- covered when he was asked for his conception of Hamlet's character. Edwin usually seems to be in favor of the minority. Perhaps this is because he is the champion of the weak and loves the thought of an unequal struggle from which he will emerge victorious. He is quiet on that point, however, and will not disclose his purpose but we can make a good guess-eh Edwin? Ed has not yet definitely decided what he intends to do but he expects to take up a business course next fall. THE MIRROR Twila Olive Tate Dick Tot Shorty English Course A. A. '25, '26, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26g Organized Chorus '2S. Her nzirllz.---oh 'mvzs sjmrtz'f'c' as ever took wing From the heart with II burst, like the wilflhird in spring. The term large is characteristic of '1'wila. Not only is it descrip- tive of her statue but it is also true of her nature, for Twila is very gen erous. She is something of a dreamer, we fear, for we often find her gazing dreamily through the window and we frequently wonder what she is thinking about. She has never chosen to reveal her thoughts, however, so she must have a secret stowed away in that mind of hers. Twila does. not know what she will do next year, but she has inti- mated that she might go to Youngstown. Don't forget us entirely Tot, Jeanette Treharne Janie Janet Commercial Course Red Cross '23, '26, A. A. '23, '26, Red Cross Speech 26. Classnote Reporter '25. About her fair, sweet face all Bright 'is a c01z.s'l'aut halo of calm d0l1'glzt. Jeannette is rather backward .in S, but, if you want to incl her in her element, just hop over to Room C, for Janet sure is a genius at playing the typewriter. If we wanted anything extra typed, we just called on Janie Jeannette has been at a disadvantage in that she lost part of a year on account of illness but this has been no disadvantage to us for other- wise she would not have been a member of our class. 'We do not have to say that Jeanette is undecided about her fu- ture, for she already has a position at Freas's Garage. Margaret Eleanor Treharne fGPeg7! English Course Red Cross-'23, '24, '25, '26, llirror Board '26, A. A. '25, '26, Commercialist Staff '26g Education Speech '26. Her gentle spirit Ne'er seek to harm. hiargaret is a quiet, unobtrusive girl, who has won a place in more than one of the hearts of the class of '26 for, although no one knows just why, one always feels at peace with all the world when in her presence. She is always ready to lend a sympathetic ear to her neighbors' troubles and burdens others with very few of her own. Peg has made many friends in her four years at P. H. S. and we know she will make many more during her sojourn in the wide, wide world. liargaret tells us she intends to enter training in the Punxsutawney Hospital in September, so she won't be completely lost to those of us who remain at homeg for we hope to see her occasionally-when she isn't in too great demand by her patients. 1'i.'w1ly-11171.- ,Q THE MIRROR Aa. l Alfred Tronzo Alf C'ommercial Course A. .-X. '23, '2-al, '25, '26, Red t'ross '23, '24, '25, '26. HYVZI' l'l'I1.S0lZ ji1'111, the fz'111pe1'11i1' will, ElZI1lll'Ill1FI', f111'1'.v1'g1zf, Sfl'f'7lgflL and skill. Talk about right-hand man, Alfred has won that epithet by his efficiency and capability in the Commercial department, for Alf is verily the uright-hand man in the commercial building. VVhen any- thing is needed in the Commercial building, Alfred is right there with the goods. He, too, is an ardent follower of the typewriter for, if a typewriter is before him, he is perfectly at home. He too, has a position waiting for him upon graduation for Alfred will be employed in the future by the hlerris Beef and Provision Com- pany. Slay success be yours, 'fAlf.'l Orvis Weaver Sam lVeaver .X. .X. '263 .-Xmerican Education Speech 26. 'illy lmzgzre tu1'flz1'11 my Zips I rein, For 1.11111 miles 11111611 must talk I-111 'Z'Ul'llf.U Sam certainly does rein his tongue within his lips. Some people cannot tind a means to clit ck the tiow of words from their lips, but it is not so with Sam , He makes a good listener and tnat is why every- one likes him so well. liut sometimes he surprises us by talking steadily for some time. This doesn't happen often so you may be sure that he has something to say when he speaks. VVe had thought for awhile that Sam was a very quiet, bashful boy but we have finally reached the conclusion that we were all wrong. Saml' is not quite certain what he will do after graduation but we all wish him good luck. Carrie Elizabeth Williams f'Kate English Course Red cu-OSS l23, '24, '25, '26g A. A. 25, '24, '25, '26g American Education Speech ,26. Of 1zei'1'1' say that I was false of lzea1'T. Farrie is one of the most conscientious members of our class. If Kate has already decided upon an impending problem, you can rest ew., assured that due consultation and weighing of both sides of the ques- tion has decided the tinal result. Kate is always accommodating but seems to worry about being misunderstood. Nothing must seem other- wise than it is. But once in a while, Carrie forgets her apprehensions, 3 and then we see the more carefree and jovial side of her nature. Kate is not at all selfish, she never talks about herself. She seems more interested in talking about one masculine gender, third person Q?J , specimen of the class of men. Carrie expects to work in an office where typing will come in handy for personal letters. Good luck, Carrie! 'li!11'1'1y THE MIRROR Francis Lorraine Yost l'ula'z1irt0rif1n Classical and Scientific Course A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Library Speaker 23, Latin Plays '23, '24, Committee for Latin Play '25, julius Caesar '26, The Continental Congress '24, Chairman Debating Society '26, National Education XYeek Speaker '26, Oratorical Contest '26, The Comedy of Errors '26, Author of Rosa Vera '26, llirror Board '26, The Private Secretary '26. I thus zzeglfrtivzg iuurlflly M1115 all cIwI1'mtf'1I To the beitcfrnzg of my mz'nf1. Lorraine is an example of the fine qualities produced by a mixture of concentration and intellect with a very human being. As a tribute to his personality it must be added that no one contests either Lorraine's superiority or his inalienable right to the accompanying honors. ln spite of his many honors, Lorraine is modest about his achievements. We find in Lorraine the author of Rosa Vera, a three-act play written in blank verse. At the Pniversity of Kentucky next year we are sure his ability will make him known. . Andrew Zeedick Big Jumbo Firpo Andy A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Football '24, '25, '26, Basketball '23, '24, '25 '26 Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Football Captain '24, Track Captain '25 john George Zeedick Little Jumbo 4 lNIile Scientific Course Mirror Board '26, Torch Staff '25, Ass't Basketball lXIgr. '26, Advertise- 'ment Mgr. B. B. '26, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Cleanup Day '23, '24, A. A. Collector '24, '26, A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, B. B. Scrubs '23, Interclass B. B. '23, Interclass Track '23, Football '23, '24, Treas- urer of Art Club '26, Iilson Art Exhibit Speaker '26. And tlzy smiles are as frm' as the airs of spring. You will look at his Fame and in passing say: Just another John. take a glance at his picture and you will slow down long enough to glance in the direction of his activities, then you will stop and change your mind. John is not an ordinary John for he is ambitious, willing and possesses strength to carry out his ambitions. A glance at his activities shows you that he is the jack of all trades, a glance at the finished pro- duct shows he is the mastei of all. If you wish to see some of ,lumbo's' work, take a look at the Seniors' rings and pins which he designed. Jumbo is going to start a trail from P. H. S. to Notre Dame. Wie rest assured that Punxs'y High will be well represented. But '26, Interclass Basketball '23, 24, 25, '26, Interclass Track '23, '24 '25, '26, Debating '25, '26, Red Cross '23, '24, '25, '26, Interclass Debate '25, Asst. Property Blgr. of Commencement Play '25, Stage llgr. '26, Clean Up Day '23, '24. To be strong is to be happy. Andy's activities show that he has tried nearly everything in High School and has made a success of them all. Andy has no peers when it comes to all-round athletics. He is a star in all branches. Firpo is a debater too, He will try to make you believe anything and usually accomplishes it. He is especially fond of looking back into the future, when he debates. For two years Big Jumbo has been our stage manager and we defy you to find a better boss than he. Firp is going to Pitt next year and we believe you have not heard the last of him yet for we expect him to continue his activities there. ffl 1'l'1j'-11111 irty THE MIRROR Nellie F. J. Zimmerman Zinimie English Course A. .-X. '23, '24, '25, '26, Girls' B. B. '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '23, '24, '263 Organized Fhorus '25, '26, Business Blanager Art Club '26, Torch Stat? '25, Inter-class B. B. '23, '24, '25, Drainatics '25, '26, Red Fross '23, '24, '25, '26, Then lzcigll ho! the holly. This life is most jolly. And so it goes with Nellie, she is the greatest living exponent of laughter. A merry quip, a ready laugh, a broad dash of artistic talent, a mop of tumbled hair, and the sincerest friendship-these are our impres- sions of Nellie. She never has been seen to work but that perhaps is be- cause she covers the work so deeply under a layer of laughter that it passes unseen. Nellie expects either to take a position in a Pittsburgh Interior De- corating Firm next year or to study at Tech, No doubt then, as now her fun will be thrown in with her work like a spice. As to success, it will probably seek her out and iind her unaware some fine day. 1 : ll : ' 9 yu . ' v N wean, If ' H N- f2ili j'i' f--Q -Q' f eggs? -egiiiiseeagge ' f wwf? I4 az4 Qi' u rf ,I a . is if? G? THE MIRROR x R R -WT Xxext 1 f ffff k X Q fSQiiXf llltflffOl ' Qi 5 Q is Xe T , f X , . slit? rl A w. P ff -V A - V i - 'Q . . Sometime Tliougli now we're leaving' P. ll. S. To enzl our lligh Sehool eareer Memories of the ilays spent there XVill ever to ns he tlear. Though now the time has eoine at last XYhen we nnist separate XVe'll only hope that we again May nieet on some future tlate. George B. t'hapnian 'Bti .......m.. Commencement As we near the cloorway of life, Let our steps neither falter nor fear, For we are just leaving our sehool-ilays, Fillecl with IllOlllOl'l0S we holtl very clear. Let us never forget our high sehool clays. lVith their beauty, their eharin. antl their fun, But l'0lll0llllJl'l' our youth with a pang' of regret. Xvhen we realize our sehool :lays are clone. Rllth Pete '26 ...mmm- P. H. S. Adieu The ti'lass of Nineteen Twenty-six Now saclly hitls aclieu. To the seenes of many happy tlays. Where their sorrows were hut few. The5 re going' to seek their fortunes ln the worltl so large anal witle, To strug.rg'le there for goltl or fame In life's Slll'f.I'lllQ' stream anml title. Hur wish. tlear fellow elassinates, ltlrienils lmoth trierl anfl true. Great sneeess antl happiness May life ever holtl for you. lfhlwin SXV2ll'Illt'l' '20 Farewell For four long' years we've struggflecl, lVithin these halls of fillllfl. XVith many tasks anil hurilens, For the knowletlge we woulml gain. XVe've travelezl the steep antl roeky way. Anil many penalties we'Ve hail to pay, For broken rules anil lessons shirkefl. .Xn'l many times we'xe seeinetl over workeil. l-Ent as the time eoines tlrawingr near. Wlien we niust say ailien. There are many. inany leaelen hearts .Xml tearless eyes are few. So, ilear olil Pnnxs'y lligh St-hool. We say gootl-hye to you, The olcl ship that has weathereil The storms .Xml hrought ns safely tlironglil Margaret IC. Miller '20 .n Tribute to Seniors Seniors, in our hearts so hlue , . 'llhere s a lllllfllllg' sweet anil true 'Phat in your journey throngfh this life 'llherr s none ot ll2ll'tlNlllI11llltl less nl strite XYe eannot say what is your lot, . , . Q lint it we eolllrl.. I in sure we tl not Y11.r1'.',r-tfzff THE MIRROR W, if cw-:.1...,. , .hw ,, QQ? -. ' -sg-13975 ,,.,,z Q 3 Fw 4 R KH HIGH SCHCDOL ORCHESTRA THE MIRROR Put in it troubles, eare or griefg But if unknown to us some eare should fare Upon the elass about to leave our halls, NVe know that they. the Seniors dear NVould overeome it without fear, For they have shown their eolors true. Dorothy lland '27 .-.-...-.... A Senior's Lament It was on a Monday morning tAnd then imposed vexationj I reeeived a bulk of paper NVhieh of eourse was my argumentation. qw X and sp. and IS. And one mark I eouldn't devise. But after Miss Boles' explanation It meant that I had to revise. Oh! I must have been foolish To have breathed sueh a sigh of relief On April the 15th, when I handed in My argumentation and brief. I thought then the worst part was: over But, then, it was only a dream. For I had to make several revisions And write T-H-lil Senior theme. Is the name itself important I wonder in graduation ? If it is, I hope it never eomes, It sounds too mueh like argumentation Jane Diekson '26 il-lay-1-Tl. The Seniors 'Twill not be long till the Seniors IVill be going on their way, Three eheers for the dear old Seniors VVho made our sehool so gay. NVhen the dear old Seniors leave us The Juniors will take their plaee. May they sueeeed as the Seniors In filling the vaeant spaee. Eleanor Lewis '28 Commencement The thought of our t'ommeneement ls sadly drawing near, And as we ponder o'er our work. We wonder why we fear: 'L , ' i '- -gin to ana x But fear wt do whtn wt bt, the past, Andtben we think of harder work VVhieh is approaehing fast. No longer do we fuss and fret tJ'er worl 'ies now so light For we realize there are harder tasks' Before us. we must tight. And life itself will ehange with time, As we its way pursue, And each of us will find a path Best suited to our view. But, separated, though we be, No matter how we mix 'l'here'll be a plaee in every heart, For the elass of '26. Gertrude Lettie '7 Hope and Sorrow ti'oinmeneement time has eome again, Bringing both hope and sorrow, Bringing sorrow when we think tlf leaving you tomorrow. Bringing hope of days to eome. Of deeds Bringing both great and small, hopes of triumphs bold To rise and not to fall. But when we think of sehool days dee And leaving them so soon, The time we've been here. four long ftdlS Ilas flown like one brief noon. But yet those good old happy times. FN Shall leave us, no. not ever. For we shall dream those dreams again Alone but yet together. llelen Vlawson 'lb fifllil' f I THE MIRROR When It's Over My Senior theme is over. My ar,Q'umentation too, The ti-aelier said: They weren 't so good. lint I know that isn't true. I know l ani not a Keats or Burns. Shelley or liliekens either llut they never had to write a theme To be eorreeted by our English teaeher. Hut it' they did I'm sure they'd find The very same eorreetiousi For she would seribble-point ofyiew Transition or entire revision. liut they c-an write. just as they please .Xnd let their thoughts roam on: Iiut if we did. she's bound to say. Where is your topie seutenee? lfor topic' sentenee we must have, And stiek to it, we must Hi- elm. you will surely find Shell make one awful fuss. Hut then these days are almost over And then I'll write as I please l'll say what I please. in the way that I wish .Xnd no one will say revision. Pauline Hall '26 ..i.,...i The Dawn of Day When morning' wakens in the hills. .Xnd all the elouds are gray: When birds burst forth. in voiees shrill. We know 'tis dawn of day. 'Win-n Howe-rs unfold their petals small In the old and self-same way: When dashing' rain-drops co-ease to fall. We know 'tis dawn of day. J 11 iffy-.y ix 9? When we hear the eheery eattle's low Resoumling far awayg When in the yard, the eoeks all erow. NVe know 'tis dawn of day. And in the eity, when we hear The organ-grinder play. And whistles blow from far and nvar, IYe know 'tis dawn of day. So when the world both far and wide Falls all to work or play. Nature, town and eountry-side Announee the dawn of day. -Ruth Fenton. '26. o11-i-1 The World For Sale ' I wandered in the wood that lies beyond the world. I smelled the wild erab-apple blooms so new, unfurled, The air was molten gold, as eool as erystal streams. The purple mists of evening meshed the sun 's last beams. There I met the pedler who had all the world for sale. O, who would buy the world? I have the world for sale, U. will you have the lure of wooded hill and dale. O. will you have the road that runs into the blue Ur is it name and fame that doth appeal to you? Perhaps you'd eare to have a true love or two? Ur would you have your money bags he not so few? Ur eau I offer savory meats and nut brown ale? U, who will buy the world '? I have the world for sale. THE MIRROR Sell 1110 a little p0a0e: 0, sell me hap- pinessf' I eried. What eare I for o11e shining gaud. or less, O, 001110 good pedler, I'lI buy happiness of you I I have fine dreams to offer, 11i0e OIPEIII dreams illld newg Instead, perhaps the strong nareotie work would do? I have no happiness to sell, I must eonfessug I'll sell you joy or laughter, but I don 't have happiness! Thats a thing that 0a0h makes for hi111- self, That's the end of work and joy and pelff' So the pedler left me in the wood of dreams Where the water-seented night wind softly keens, Vanished i11 the moonlight, he with all tho world for sale. -Emilie Knarr, '26, The Cry I stood beside the parting of tI10 way, And watehed the t00111i11g IIlllllt1IIS as they passed To seek their destined plaee. And as I IISICIIOQI through Illll long, I1ot day A elarion 0all rose up Zlllll St't?lllCtl to last-- 'HIEIIIII tempus agi res. I stood upo11 a lonely, dreary plain. Far, far away from any sign of life, And as I saw tl10m raee Over the dreary wastes the winds' refrain XVas rising o 'er the roaring 211111 the strife- '4Ia111 tempus agi res. I walked. upo11 the bleeding battlefield: Again I was within the halls of stateg Or mayhap saw the grace Of shining bodies in wild frenzy reeledg And out fl'OllI everyone the ery was great- Iam tempus agi res. I felt a tremor shake 1110 through and through Vvlilltll I pereeived that it was but my Illlllll Making the future fa00 Me for all time, and though tl10 thought seemed new I understood that always doth 0110 find-- Hlillll tempus agi res. Lorraine Yost '26 Yllllfll'-,WI'1'l1 THE MIRROR HIGH SCHGOL PLAY CAST THE MIRROR x A zgvmx fi fax 'iff as 2- R' fn F ,JN I 'lik gilli sf its 6 1 lily M1111 Alla, SN Room T Dist-oixtiixuo pzxtroiiiziiigi Wi'ig1lvy's rlxm-xx Hltlilllu Liu vlivmistryl : lt's tri---somC- 11111 1111111- tliixigf' Prof.: Try g.l'll0Sill1g'.l Stop tzxlkiiigx lltllllllllll' stuclyiug' zxml sim-4-ss is yours Illllgossriiljilititls in T: To tlic .luiiiors who will sit iii 'I' mlxt yvzxi 14lQu1'UllTH0t XVO1'ki11g-rl XXYU lvlsh thfl nlulllUl'S of lllflilfv, uillll will Rose Fric-clmzxii-uot primpiug tif sho were axllowmll. Peggy Millor--lizxtiiig' szxxoplxouos. To be zxllowctl to powdcr zxml comb. to Ohcw guiul t'l1axrlos lxolioyxes it ho were ax diplomat he would light when tlxoy culled him gou- tlow mxmes. l7oix't worry, t'huc-li you are safo. Mr. Boyxl: Arc thc clmraxctors goocl, bail or ll1LlllcFOl'ClllJ?H Ag.J3i'QOzxlJl0 -lolmuioz Yes Miss Allison: XVhzxt other sulxstzxmw is iiicligvstilxlo in mOzxtJ? Peggy Millor: Bono, CAml sxlio is ax Seuiorl. Aclyivv to Juniors: Rcfrzxiii from using' vzxuity vzxsosx :xml Oombs. prouxl of Room 'l' :xml prouxl of our svlu pimxss. NNW lizxyo lwvxi prouxl to lxv Sviiiors VVO lxopv tlizxt you slxzxll lizxw thi- szxxm tooliiig, tlizxt you slizxll tzxlixx tlu- szxix pritlo i1x your c-lzxssnxzxtos, room axml sf-liool To Room T: NYG fool tliv oml is c-oxxxixigg Tho jouruoy uozxrly tlirouglx. But ixi our ll02ll'lS is zx loixgiiigr, A yeziruiug' to stzxy with you. Soiiiors ot' 'l'. Wo tlxougflit tlio xfliilxlrvii ot' tlu- Klzxry ,X Nvilsolx svlxool lizxxl gottvxx lost our ilzxx zxml voim- lxzxvlq to lligli sc-lioolf' lxut wi wcrr IlllSi2lli0ll. lt wzxs only Hx-lliol' kill clzxyglittlv girls in Q'lllg.l'll2llllS :xml orgzxix xlios, llilll' l'llllJ01lS :xml ax tow pig' tzxils lxmxst lizxvv lxolxlwxl lizxirl 1 littlv lxoys xix short ll'1lll sa-rs :xml sovlis, :xml wlizxt ax xlzxyl f1 x ' ' ry ' ' ' llxi- N-ixiors ot l fiml xt lxzxrfl to l'f'Q'2llll l', :ix. 1 xol THE MIRROR their dignity lost on Kid Day. XVe feel olll' little sisters and bashful brothers from S will agree with us. Warm olive oil and vaseline for l'egig1'y Miller from now onl She had a boyish bob and doesn't like it-eonsequently we tind her seouringg' all the books in the li- brary and asking' every elassmate it they know ot' anything' that will make hair grow li' Too bad. Peggfyl llid you notiee the long' fat-es in T the week before May 3? Yvell, grape nuts! llid you take notiee of the happy faees in T the day after May 33? NVell, Instant Postuml Cthe same reasonb. We will let you in on a little seeret about Georgie Vhapman. He has a dark girl friend ealler who eomes to T almost every day for him! Seandal-but don 't tell any- one. Heorgge is quite the 'cshriekf' Ilerbie Frank deelares himself the best debater in P. ll. S.-and he ehallenges anyone to disprove this statement. Vom- bats either in public' or private! Apply sixth row. fourth seat in Room T. Edna Morgan and Jane lliekson have lJOl'UlIlt' the little women of T. They wear their hair up and are handing' out adviee-to the lovelorn. Ilon 't think T is quarantined. Vile don't have Small Pox -Those are just Mirror posters. We will miss Miss Holes and her little hammer next year but we will be eheered at the thought that the elass of 't 'QT' will have her and it in safe-keeping. ffnrfi' Room T had 21 nation to charge Ruth Fenton rent on her areties. They were here two weeks, after all hopes of more snowy weather, she finally wore them home on a niee warm day. Room T always: has a rainbow when, af- ter a slight shower, the sun glares in on the lWight-eolored sliekers. ....1.....-. Room S Andy Zeediek tells us he is going to Vas- sar next year to play way-back. Imagine it: S held three indispensable and only oftleers of Debating Soeiety all year, Lorraine Yost, Lois Pantalli and Izzy Porter. Anne Rodkey has joined the ranks of our four-eyed mammals. However, her glasses are almost big,Q'er than she is. Thus we see the spees and look for Ann. Jumbo Zeediek tells us a Freshman from I' stood all afternoon on the eorner looking for 4'The Big Parade. Vlve hope he isn't waiting still. Miss Brown told one of the fair femin- ines of S that she is the most C'wiggly person on pins. Vale would advise a thor- ough examination-of the mental eapaei- ties. tSee Isabel Porter for partieularsl, Did you hear Ruth Pete say our Class ring' Groundliogs looked like ,Q3irafli'es? XVell, she did! Andy Zeediek is running' eompetition to all the Painless Tooth Extractors. After all it was only an iron drill, but We were petrified for a while. THE MIRROR lVe tl1e Seniors of S have waited a whole year for a eloak P00111 ot' our ow11 Zllltl we are still waiting. The Seniors of S hope that the rest ol' the students won't niiss the111 too inueh. Miss Browli- NYill tl1e ones lllill do have pernlission to talk please be still so that the ones wl1o don't, ean talk. Maybe he doesn't aet a lllilll b11t l1e s11re looks it-that fellow in S with the 111us- taehel You k11ow the one I nieanl Every day there 's a regular street brawl over who shall lead the line at dismissal. The aftirniative side, supported by Shirley Simpson, tl1e negative by Andy Zeediek and John Pyle. S not o11ly l1olds the famous author of t'Rosa Vera, Lorraine Yost, but also the hero and shero, Max Shirk and Shirley Simpson. Ask Jumbo Zeediek where he tinds all his dialeets, brogues and lingoes. He is al- ways running' about muttering' soinetliing' in a foreign language. ii?.g.T,l-, JUNIOR CLASSNOTES To the Sophoniores who will 11ext year inhabit Room K we extend our best wishes and hope you will have as lllilllf' good ti111es as we have had. Room K is proud to t'own tive pupils who took part i11 tl1e High Sehool Play. The students of K extend the Seniors their heartiest wishes for a happy and prosperous future. Stuart Sl1at'l'er, dist1'ibuti11g' Mirrors efllid you all get your lligg'ests? --Al1- Fttlll-lllllltlt'tl ll We are sorry to say tl1at 5 Ellltl ltle stores ll2lVU lllUl't' attraetion tl1a11 we do, tor Rus Wilso11 left us i11 p1'et'e1-e11ee for lllttlll. Another of Ulll' fair lads has l.et'1-smile Steitlerl We wish you luek, llude. Vfe all llltlllgflll Toot Itlilvlilllttl' had gone llllfl the lumber busiiiess 0110 Ill0l'lll11Q', b11t upon lllVCSllgI2ll'lOll we disc-overed he was only snoring. K has Zl1lUlll0l' star i11 its erown for Jesse Lyons represented us i11 the oratorieal eon- test at Reynoldsville. Miss lltilltllllilll thinks it will take a lot of training' during' the illlllllltxl' vaeation be- fore we ean elaini the title Hllignitied Sen- lOl'!'l.ll lfashions l l l Styles l l l I l t'oiffures l l l Since-e 1900. Room t'. lt's niee to be ditiierent-we have every- thing' diderent i11 our building, aeross tl1e way, pupils illltl teaehers inf-luded. lVe ll2lYtl just two students. lleard in Room t . Mission. mation, ti- tion. tation, nition. nation, dition, dation. lt 's Ollly sl1ortl1and, so do11 't be alar111ed. 'llhe editor-in-eltlet ot' tl1e Hllltll't'llU lltlll- ors Room t' with presenee tnot presentsl every onee i11 a wl1ile. f n1'I1'-mlf TWJE BEIRRLDR FF RCHNSTA T0 'THE b THE MIRROR Ill ROOIII t': Let George llo lt. We do, but Miss Monroe objeets. Ill Room t' it takes no e11ergy to open our windows. 'l'hat's wl1y t'hey're always open. We fretluently have serenadesvthey are eat-fights, dog-tights a11d eat illltl dog tights. L... .1. SOPHOMORE CLASSNOTES Prof: What is tlC11Slij' G. B.: 1 Pilllit define it, but l H111 give an illustration. Prof: The lllustration is good. Sit down. Dear Seniors: When you till up your grip for this world so wide, Please take R's wishes by your side, When you'll look OQGI' the halls from which you 'll depart, Take the wishes of R for they eome from her heart. Though there are many eoals o11 this bontire of luck, NVQ wish you good iiLlil1gS illld all kinds of pluck. You know that Roo111 R stands by till you pass, And we give three cheers for our sister Class. 'Though we bask ill your praise illltl worship afar, Just reniember theres an Qlllljtil' ill the bonfire of R. Room R is very proud oi' Louise NVhite She eopped the leading feminine role i11 the High Sehool Play. Room R is again the seene of fagged out - Q looking males. lion t get 2ll2ll'lllttl, no 1 ll fleniie-it's only football season 2l '2llll CD Stop! Look! l1isten! llainty dns light suits! t'an't yo11 guess '? lt 's Spi g Step up, Sophies! 'llll0l't'!S our eh 'lllle Seniors are elearing out. tlood lt v Seniors! lloarse whispers! Shuttling ot t ! What's up? tlh-nothing. .lust disnns sal time again. We of N are very proud ot' llarold t lll ry who Illiltlll itll exeellent twin i11 the 1 st-111101 P11151 A loeal eelebrity of N, .lohn Ltllltlllgl has lJOQll lJl'll1Ql11Q' a pillow to sehoo 1 last few days-we will let you i11 U11 a 1 SttC'l't'i1J0llll was horse baek riding The students of N are showing so signs of a111bitio11 lately. The Olltl ot 1 term, the ti111e for work is drawi11g 111 .11 Have you notieed llOXY sweetly tht iors have lJOCl1 'tl't'ilil1l2' us lately J? lns 1 Postum! They Willli to sell us Miriois Harold iil1l'l'j' illlllliti tl1e iltllllllltl ll1t'11i Mirror should eost 51.00. John t 1 ry's pic-ture is i11 it. 1-.T1., o.s,-l-ii. FRESHMAN CLASSNOTES lflrnestz ls11't illili terrible? R11tl1: Whats terrible '? lirnestx Tissue paper. -A Bright l r1 'S l11n 111 lftltllll l' is very proud ot' its honoi s tl0lli'YhYllll2llll tloyette. 101 I THE MIRROR -lust think ot' it, -lanies Passerell quit st-hool, but bet'ore leaving he said, l suppose l'll be with you next term. -Not with us, we hope, but with more greenies. lsahel l .: NYl1ere is the best land for t'2ll N Yirginia: l dunno. Isabel: llapland. t t 'lever J?-No, dumb l l We believe lt'eh iltll'l0t.llll21ll is a de- seendant of lJarwin's Theory judging from the amount of peanuts he eats. The Art Room is very sorry to lose Bill Heed who has moved to DuBois. Hy the number of seeds which-h eertain pu- pils of llooni 5 reeeived, one would judge that there will be some farmers and far- nierettes this summer. Baseball is in season everywhere but 5. There are no tiies to eateh. .Xlwyn Sweeney and Miss Bowers have a lot in 4-onnnon lately, it S00IllS-SlU'llS- ,- printed signs. Vivian: NVhy is a dog with a lame leg like a boy working arithmetie'? t'ef-elia: XVell. tell me? Vivian: I3ec-ause he puts down three and 1-arries one. lt will soon he moving up day for the l'm'1,v-loin l+'i-eslnnen. Ilo! The frivolous Freshmen ot' yesterday will soon be the sensible Sophoniores of today-perhaps. Marion : When is butter like Irish ehil- dren ? Imogene: 1 don't know. Marion: XVhen it is made into little pats. Louis Roney is still hunting for the small boy with white hair who smashed his hat! Vee a little of your detective ability Louis! .Iohn Kurtz tin barber shopj : Be Care- ful not to c-ut my hair too short so that people won 't take me for 1ny sister. A Fre3hman's Philosophy The eap and gown exercises at Com- menee-ment will be supplanted by the eap and overall after eommeneement. More Philosophy Verna says the stage robbers of the NVest used to use guns and horses, but those of the liast today use lip-stiek and limousines. Not badl From what novel did that spring? Was it Milton or Shakespeare or Mark 'llwain or Elinor Glyn that said something about drawing iron tears down Plut0's eheeli-? No matter but that still exists this day and age. Try to persuade at teach- er to give you T5 to pass a. subject-just trv. - THE MIRROR 4 MIRROR 130-WU 11-'1111 IIS 111111' 111111 11111-1'1-111 111111 1111111111111111 RUTH l'I'3NmN' '26 -'--- - 12111101-11111 M11 111 1111111 11s 1'111'1'11 11111 Il 11111 11'1111 1111111' 111 s111111 -19917111-X'1'1'1 1'3I1T'1'OR9 111,11 1J2ll'S 1111- wsu' 111 1-11111-z1111111. 1'.NIII,Ili KN11111 '26 ......,. .'XSs't I.it1vr:11'1' 1Y1L'Il111'1IT1C1l1 ll ,,,, . ,- , , - l'1'11'l1S 1111 1111111 11l'l1 11111-11 111- 11111 11111 RUTH P11111-1, 26 ........,... Asst I,11CI'1lI'y D1-11111't1111v11t I 11 X. 1 G11:R1'RU11ra1.1s1 1'111:, '26 ,.,... .Xsyt 1,111-1'111'y D1-1111111111-111 11lIP111lll2lS W11 z11'1 111111111 11111111111 1111 11111111 -F ' 3 , ,V ' x , , X 1 . , 1.0RR. xIx1, 11151, 26 1...... T.: A......... 1,171,115 D11111111111111 tum whwh wt, may WWII, m tlwul, pupil Bl.1111:.x11'11'1' I1,11'c:111-1R'1'Y, 21 ,...... . loctry U1gp:11't1111r111 H JOHN ZI.1I.lDIq'1Q' ,,,,,,,,,, 110381 A1111C'11C IJCIJLIITINCIII 111111 P21911 211112157 lll 11111111 112111S. 111 1111' 1'111l R I 11111.-1111 'Tl' 'I'111111I.-XRNE, '26 Girls' .1Xt111ctiC Dcp:1r11111-111 N1.xRG.1xR1-11' X1II,I.1iR, '26 .,,,.... Class Note 1V1C1J2lI'1lNCI11 I',x1f1.IN1Q 11.111, '26 ,....... .,.......... U 111140 Ii,CllfLI'1INCI11 1'iR1II.1I- KX 11111, '26 .... ..... . .. ..... Art DL'IlZlI'll11CI11 JOHN Z1-31-:1111'K, 20 ............................ .-Xrt DCI'JZ1FlI1lL?I11 I R.,xN1'I5 GRI-LIQN. '26 .......... Pretzel juice IJCIJZIIWINCI11 11ENRI1'1'l'T.'X 1I11wM,xN, '27 School Ncws Dc11u1'1111c11t MARG.x111:T 'I'R11:u,1RNE. '26 .1.1........................ I':XC1ll1I1HC BUSINESS ST.-Xlflf .11111N 1'1'1111Y, '26 ,2..,,.,....,....,.. ...,.... I lusinc-ss Zxlflllllgvl 1'1R.-XNCIS 1QOHUT, '27 .......... .-X551 111151111255 BILIIILIQCI CHISHOLM YOCUIXI, '28 ...... Ass't 11115111055 1NI:11111gc1 lJ1111o'1'HY I .x1:111-LL, '26 ...... .....1..... L fi1'c11la1io11 RILIIILIQCI' REPORTERS ROOM 9 ..... ...............,............. ..,. I s 111161 PO1'1C1 ROOM 'I' .... .... R 11111 Calclwcll Room K .... ....... 1 Dora Craft ROOM I. .. ..... 'I'11co1'z1 Ryder ROOM R .... ....... . -Xgucs St. Clair ROOM O ..... .... R Iildrcd XCW1111111 ROOM N ................... Ruth lfurrcl ROOM X 2,.. .... I Iary Louise C'0111ey Room .1 OOOA ........ I 'l1iz11111-111 11L11'I' ROOM 1' ., 1J111'11111y HL11111 12111131 1' .... .... B 1111111-11 1JL1X'1S ROOM I ........ .... Q f111'is1i11c Jones R111131 II ..2,, ,...,,r,r,,, S llI'2l A121111-Q Room IX' ....,..... .1c1sCp11ix1c Stem' ROOM V ..,,... ..,... 1 '1111'1'111y XY111111wg11'11 .KRT ROOM ,..,. ,,... X 'i1'gi11i:1 R11s1f11111-1'g1'1 The Man and the Book Arc wc. I 11'111111111', 11111111 11-11 11-z1x'11 s1'1111111. 511111151 111 1021111 also 1111- 11211111 111' 1'11z111111g'? If wc 1111, 11111 w111111- 111111 211111 211111 111. 111111111- '1i011 is1111f11z11'1111, f111' 111:11 111111 211111 211111 is111 1l'2llX 1 1411111 111111 1:11 X s 111111111 is 11111 task ' - 211111 21 1111111111111 111111 SlQ,'lll111'Sl T111 . . , 111 11 1111 11 x11 1 as11111z111T111111111w11111111s1-1111111 1-2111 1111 ' 1 ' 1 . 1 Y . 1 111111, 111 .1111 111111 111111 '111 1111111 l'i111f'11111111 X Ill 1.11 Q111' 1111s11e 1 . S1111111 111'1-1111- 1111ls, 211111 S111111- f11'1'1'1'1' 111111 1111s. 4 111111 s111111- 111'11'f111' sy1'1111s, s1111111 111-1-1111' 1111111' 1111111 11111111 1111 S 11111 181111111 1111111 111 1 11111111111111111 111115 .11111 S111111- W111 1111111 11l1I1K1 1 4 I 1 111 s11111111s, 11111 1111 11121211 N1 111181 11111 1111 111 4 11111 1111111 111 11111111s 1112122 W0 1121111 81111111 '1w1111'11 V112 111111-Q 111111 Il2lI11'1'N 1111181 :111 111111111111111' 111111, 2l111l11l1Q' 1 1 11 111 113 111' 11111111 111 11111 llws 11-z11'11111g' '111 111111111's 1111111 111111' 111 1181 l111111is, 1111111' 111 11s 1'11z1111' 111-111111 1111 11--1111 111 1411'l'1l1'11 111' 11211111 111- 13111111111 111' P1115 11' 1fI11g'11s11 111' 111s'1111'x' 11x 111111x11111 1111 1111 sa 1 1111111is 11111'1'1'11 111 1111'11 1-11111s1. X11 111111'111 111 111211 XY11 11z1x'1- IS 1111 1l1111'l' 1112111 '111 1-111111 1111 1 111 111111-11 111 111111 111111 '111111-1111-Q 1111- 1111 11211111111-1 111111211 111. 1'gl1111iS. 1 1 1 11 IS El 1l2l1lll'2l1 11111111111-1 11l1l1'l111H1'1'1'11111 111s1111111g'111sz11111111111i11gs..1111111111111211 1111 1 1s1111 .11111111111.1111111 111 111:11'11111g' 11'lN 111 I l' rs , 1 1111111- S11 112151 1111 11 111111 111:11 1-1'1-1' 111I1111l1' 11111 11111 1'1-11'11s11111'1' 1111'1111f1'1111111 El 1111'111111' 111' 1l'11l1111U'. ? 7-x y-s THE MIRROR RD A B0 R R0 MIR E TH THE MIRROR S11 Wl'l2l10X'0l' li1'11 lllilj' 1Jl'lllQ' 111 11111 S1111- i111's 111' 111 11111 111111111'1'l11ss1111111, 1-l1111'isl1 1110 g'if1 y1111 l111v11 1111111i111111 11y 1w11lv11 j'1'2ll'Sl I1111111'-11111 1111ili1y 111 1'11111l 211111 111111111's111111l boolis. 121. ll. K. '211 ..-.,...-.- It Might Have Been Of 1111 1111' 11'111'1l.w 111' 11111111111 111111' 111111, Till' s111l1l11.w1 u1'1' 1l111s11: 'll 1111111111 l1111'11 l1111111.' W11 111'11 1111111111 111 l1111v11 P. ll. S. 11111 w11 111'C 111111111 111 11111111' 21 11ig:,'g'111' s11l11111l-11111 s1'l11111l 111 1111111111 11111. 11 is s21i11 w11 l11111'11 11y QX11111'111111'11. S11 w11 111111 111110 21 1J2l1'liW2ll'11 1111111 111 11111' 11i1YS 111 High S11l11111l 211111 11111111111 11y 11111' 1111111110114 111111 1111s111li11s. 3l2lj'1J0 1l111y 11111 11111 111111111 so 111111111 111 s11l11111l, 11111 1110 11l11111l111's a1111 111is111k11s w11 111111111 will 1111 1113 g1'11111111' w01,ql11 111 1h11 11u1s11111 w111'l1l. How we envy 1l111s11 wl111 111'11 1111 11111 H1111- 01' Roll. B111 w11 l111v11 illWZlf.'S 01111s11l111l 11111'- selvos w11l1 11111 11101151111 111111 11 w11s 111111 111 11111111111 11l11l11y. B111 1111 111111111 1111s 11v111' 1111- pe111'111l 1111 11111 H011111' Roll wl111-11 1111s 1101 XVOH 11s 111111111 by w111'k, s1111ly 211111 S2lf'l'll'lf'C. T11111 is s111'1'11111i11,Q' 11l1111su1'11 for XV0l'1ll- while 1l1111g23s. W11, wl111 01111l1111'1 Stilj' 111 111111 p1'11p111'11 11111' l11ss1111s 111 111gl11, lillOXV 11111 11111111151 w11 llilll 111 0121819 11111 1111111 1l11y. The 111111-11111' 1111111111 1111 us, 111.11 1111 1111sw111'. 'l'l1i11l11 '111111 Tf1's 111111111 1111 1111v11 11111111 S1f1's. l,1'l'll2llJS XY1' will 1'1111l1x11 111111'11 1111111 11v111' it 111111111 1121x'11 1Jl'1'llH XYll1'll w11 s1111'1 1111 li1'11s 51111211 w11x'. 191111 1111111x' 111. 11111 1l1i11g's w11 111iss1111 11y 11111' llllS1'lll1'l' 211111 1'111'1-- l11ss1111ss will 1111 111111111111 1111111. 11111 1l1111'11 is 11ls11 Elll l11111111' 111111 111 1111: s1-1111111 w11 111111 111111111 111 111111-1: Nuw is11l111 1111111 111 1-l11111s11 wl1111l1111' y1111 will 1111 1111 1111s ll1111111' 111111 111' 211 11111 11111111111 111 11111 111111. Will y1111 s111l 1111 Silylllgl it 11112111 l111VC 11U11ll?H XVill y1111 s111l l111y11 21 w111111 will. so 111111 y1111 Cillllf s11111'i1i1'11 11l1111s111'11 1111' w111'1l1wl1il11 1l1i11g1s wl11111 11 is 11111111ss111'y1? L111 us 11111 envy 1l111s11 wl111 111'11 11111 1111111-- 111's, 11111 1111111 lllfx 1111111111111 11111's11lv11s1. A 111111'11 1111111'11111'111111 111111' 111111111 11111 1111 111111111 flbl' 1111111112 11v111' 21 1111w 111111. VV11l1 11111 1111111311111 111 g.111'111l1111111111 1-1111111 lllilllj' Sll1'll 11uCs111111s 111 11111' 1111111ls. Xvllilt sl111ll 1 11111? 1Vl1111 sl111ll I 1111? D111-11111 111- 1111y 211111 s1i11k 111 11. l11111'1 1111 21 j2lC'li 111 11ll 11'111l11s, 17111 21 11121s11111 111 111111. W11 S1ill1l.l wi1l1 joy 111111 y111 f11111', 1111' NVQ' 1'1121l1z11 11111' 1l0S1lllj' li11s 111 11111' 11w11 l111111ls. NV11 1111181 111111' 11111' 1'11s111111s1l1ili1i11e 21l111111. IE11111' 11111111 11l'2lV0lY 111111 11111'1111s1ly. H11 21 l11111l111'. 11111 Z1 f11ll11w111'. TllCll y1111 will 11111 ll21V1' 111 s1111111 11y 211111 1111yy 1l111s11 wl111 1121v11 11111111 s11 s111'1111ssf11l 211111 1111111111111 1l111s11 s111l 111111 lllO1ll'llf'ill w 1111ls, 11 111151111 l121v11 111'1'll.H P. Il. '26 l 111'1'.1 IW il CLASS l9R0Pl-IECY The other night we went to a stage show. We thouglit we were going to see llam- let H lint instead it was a fortune teller. We sat patiently u11til eight-thirty When we noticed that there was no one there Except we two l'unXs'y lligli School kids. The iiUl'illllC teller was much surprised .Xml did not know what to do for his show, So, turning to us he asked for advice. Then, after a little consultation, NYe asked hi1n to prophesy for our class. Ile agre1d, and this he said to us: I will take the place of one of your class .Xnd propliesy as you would for yourself. This is what he foretold for us: LUIS ADAMS has followezl her father And studied law and all of its degrees. t'.X'l'lll'llllNl'l ALLEN is now broadcast- ing l+'1'on1 station KDKA at Pittsburgh. ALIVE .X VERILL is running a show .Xnd she takes all the leading parts herself. Ll li.Xl?.t LAN is a nurse way out in t'lo:3 ln the largest hospital in the world. MYRTLE lf3ERNSTEl.N is selling gro- l'ttl'lt'S ln the Western section of our town. ll.XZEL l-SR YXEH is far advanced by now. She is helping Ed run Beyer! drug store. Dt DRUTIIY l3l'RliETT lives in ltllorida .Rnd owns one ot the orange groves there. l'll'Tll t'iXl,DWElili is now in Vloe sell- ing books. She wins ber custoiners by her good looks. f '.X'l'l I E NINE t'AlAJti1I+lR is still in town. Slut is managing an A. SL P. store. l'm'ly-1'1'gl1I tllltllilllil VIIAPMAN sells windmills in Sagamore. .lle i.s also Postmaster general. .IDE t'lllSSMAN is now down in Florida lle's president of a real estate firm That has the reputation of good sales Ut lands that are ten feet under sea. XIARVIN VUHEN has a store in Pitts- burgh And sells the best clothes on the market. RALPH VUUSER is a Charleston dancer And through his talent he has reached the stage. VIVIAN VDLIN is an actress, L And she is starring in Little XVOIHQIL77 SARA BELL VOVNER is a bookkeeper ln M.ct'rory's 5 and 100 store. HEL EN t 'LANVSDN still lives in Fairview l-hit her name isn't Vlawson any more. JOHN VURRY is manager of The Grit Wliicli has changed its headquarters to New York. MILDRED DAVIS teaches kindergarten In the new fifth ward grade school at Vlvalston. JANE IJIVICSON manages a music store NVhich is situated on Wlest Pine Street. Eight beside the new tifrissman Green- houses. MARY DORMIRE owns a dairy faring She runs it on a plan all of her own. VHARLES EMERICK is in Germany, He has been sent there by the Government. TUOTU FAI 'KNER is an aviator. Ile is among those who have flown up North. Abie's Irish Rose has claimed DOT FARRELL And she is very fond of her new work. 1-ll'LlA FETTER is a High School teacher THE MIRROR . . , . She has titled her tather s place ln the Lab. RUTH FENTON is the editor-in-chief Of the Daily Punxsutawney Spirit. HERB FRANK is manager of Eberhart's And has half interest in the Art Shop. BEN FRQEDMAN is a clothier on Broad- way. Ben has 'become a millionaire at last, VVith his money he has built a new gym And has donated it to P. H. S. ROSE FRIEDMAN is running a dancing school NVhere she teaches the steps of the Charles- ton. THEODORE GAHAGAN is cartooningg He is employed by the PunXs'y Spirit. MAFALDA GIGLIOTTI is a doctor. She is now employed at the new school house. FRANCIS GRAFFIUS is now in Alaska VVhere she owns an ice cream establish- ment. DOROTHY GRAFFIUS is now the office girl. She is also employed at the new high school. FAN GREEN is now joke editor of the United States C'ongressional Record. MARION GOTVVALD is now a play- wright, She has written many great plays. TUBBY GOURLEY has become a doctor And has received his degree from XVest End. NVILLIAM GOFRLEY is a big R. R. man And has full charge of the B.. R. is P. PAULINE HALL is running a boarding school NVhere she is acting as the principal. MAX HARNVICK owns a large truck farm near Cloe: Due to his practice of Economics Now he has become a multi-millionaire. IIAZEIJ BELL ll ESS works: at Eberhart's storey She has full charge of all the groceries. IJUANE JONES is a civil engineer And he has built many of our new roads. WILLIAM JONES is an actor in a show That is appearing for its sixteenth week ill the biggest theatre in New York. HHH KOIME is the physical director fn the local Y. M. C. A. EMILIE OKNARR paints portrait pic- tures tif all the motion picture actresses. One of the senators from this district fs HOVVARD KORSMO, one of our class- mates. HELEN KUNTZ took up Domestic Sei- ence And is now practicing it in her home. LINDSEY KURTZ has now finished his art course And is drawing pictures for magazines. ALTA and GERTRUDE LETTIE have sailed to France. The LETTIES own an Art Shop in Paris From which Americans get their styles. GERTRUDE LFKEHART HODSON lives in DuBois fler husband's father left them a million So they are now in the steel business. ELORENVE LTNDSEY went to tqarnegie Tech NVhere she took up a t'ommerce and Fi- nance f'ourse. NVQ find JANE MANN a star in the movies She started her career as an extra Rut rapidly climbed to the leading role. BERNlt'E MAVK is a fashionable modiste For the debutantes in NVashington. tlRAt'E McDIYlTT owns a beauty parlor. She took a special course in marceling And opened her shop in Indiana. DOROTHY HcQl'OXYN is a stenographer Forfy-11 inf THE MIRROR ln the Punxsutawney IIospital. l'l'ItflGY MILLER now lives 011 Union Street Anal hubby is the leading clothier. ED MORGAN took up IIome Economics And now she has a chance to practice it. PAl'L MORGAN is in California NVhere he owns one of the largest gold mines Thzlt has ever bee11 discovered in the world. BLANVIIE MEYERS is a stenographer To the governor of the Philippines. LEROY NEFF is a big man in the world. lie has sailed to France and back many times. Ladies are fast taking the place of men AVe find LOIIISE NEILE a bank cashier AVe find ESTHER NORTH taking a man's job, She is president of the PunXs'y Fair. LOTS PANTALL is helping in a store That sells roses. carnations and tulips. t'larence Darrow has no power today Due to the talent of ROBERT PANTALL. Rl'TII PETE is in the theatre business She now owns the Jefferson Theatre. ISABEL PORTER is now a dentist She got a very high degree at Pitt And went into her brother's office. AVe now hear a voice from KDKA That is our former classmate. JOHN PYLE . OLIVE RIMER is in a mission in Ohina That christianizes many Ohinamen. LEE ROAFH has run in four Olympic Meets And he has placed in all the distant runs. ANN RODKEY left us and went to New York And established a high class fashion store. SIIIRLEY SIMPSON is now a bookkeeper In a certain dry goods store in Elk Run. EMALINE SALLADE is in New York, I' zjly She is a. critic of Motion Pictures. MERRILL SHROCK is in Canada He is the head Revenue Officer. The president of the Sinclair Oils Is our former football star, MAX SHIRK. BLAIR SMITH is located in Detroit, He is selling horsewhips for a living. ARVEDA SMITH is in Florida Vtlhere she has charge of a real estate firm. RUSSELL STIVER is a Virgil teacher, He is located in Albion High. ALEXANDER STOKES is now a drug- gist And is one of the Big men in the trade. EDXVIN SVVARMER is our State govern- or. He started in Politics very young For he was our State Representative VVhen he was merely 29 years old. Down in South Africa is TAVILA TATE, She is manager of a diamond mine. An Art Shop is owned by the TREHARNE SISTERS, They' both are noted for their fashions. They sew everything that they are selling And have started many new creations. ALFRED TRONZO now owns at meat mar-- ket. His meat satisfies all his customers Not only because of its quality But. partly because of Alf 's courtesy. KENNETH VANDYKE is an expert gar- denerg Since Burbank died he has taken his place. In the navy there is an officer VVhom we used to know as ORVIS NVEAV- ' ER. DARRIE AVILLIAMS is Commercial teacher In the new high school in Punxsutawney. LORRAINE YOST is the President of Yaleg His career as a professor was short, THE MIRROR In a year they discovered his genius And bestowed upon him the great honor. ANDY Zl'1l+IDlt'K is now eoaehing at Yale, In his spare time he sets up seenery. JUMBO Zl+1l+1DIt'K is now painting pie- tures. llis headquarters are at Rayan High Sehoolg lle has steady employment, at the sehool Where he paints signs on the pupils' sliek- ers. NlClilill'l ZlMMlCliMAN has studied fine arts, She is now a eomie illustrator. DCD YQ REMEMBER WHEN? Lois Adams wore a hair ribbon? l?'atherine Allen was a shy little girl? Aliee Averill ate lolly-pops? Lueilla Barclay played jaeks in front of the school? Myrtle Bernstein brought eandy to sehool for us? Hazel Bryner first eame to school with her big sister? Dorothy Burkett ate apples in sehool? Ruth t aldwell wore socks? Catherine ti'aloger brought the teaeher pussy-willows? George t hapman wore a buster-brown eollar? Helen Vlawson brought dolls to sehool? Marvin t'ohen wore pink soeks? 'Vivian Volin eut out paper dolls? Ralph t'ouser brought the teaeher green apples? Sara Bell t'ovner wore barefoot sandals? Joe f'rissman brought the teaeher flow- ers? John Furry brought frogs to sehool? Mildred Davis hated the boys? Jane Diekson ate stiek-1-andy? Mary Dormire brought iee eream eones to sehool? Charles lflmeriek was a little boy? John Fat-kiner hated the girls? Dorothy Farrell made doll clothes' in Domestie Seienee. Julia Fetter eame to sehool with Papa? Ruth Fenton roller-skated to sehool? Herb Frank brought his dog to sehool? Ben and Bose l+'riedman eame to sehool together Ted Gahagan eame to sehool bare-footed ? Mafalda Gigliotti was a quiet little girl? Fan Green got a blue mark? Dorothy Graffius gave the teaeher or- anges? Marion Gotwald had the measles ? Russell flourley played hookey and went swimming? Vauline Half first eame to town srehool ? Max llarwiek lost his rubber ball? llazel Bell Hess wore long hair? tiilertrude Lukehart llodson played hop- seoteh ? 'Duane Jones first had his eurls eut? XVilliam Jones got a hundred in spelling? Iiobert Kime wore a sailor's suit lu sehool ? Emilie Knarr drew the teaeher's pic-ture on the board ? lloward Korsmo wore blouses? llelen Kuntz lost her jaeks? Lindsey Kurtz played hookey and went fishing? l'.l.'f,','-ull' THE MIRROR Alta 1101110 1110110111 1101 11011 earriage 10 school 0? 111'l'11'11l10 1101110 was 1Jl'0l1QIl11 to sehool 111 il QU-l'2ll'1 115' 141l11ll0l1'C? 1'11U1'l'll1'O 11i111ls0y gav0 1110 11?2l01lOl' a 11111110 all-day sucker? .1a110 31111111 110112111 11Cl' first pair of l'U11C1' skates 1 11C1'lll1'0 Hank 112111 10 S112l1ll1 111 1110 COl'll0l' for 12l1li11l5.1'U? 1f1l'il1'0 11111111111 threw a 100k at a boy 1C0l' llllfylllgl' 1lCl' 11a1r l'l1J1JO11? -110l'O11lj' Bl0Q11ow11 us011 10 11l'21XV houses? 1,OQ'Q'Y Miller ate s01110 1310011 apples? 11111121 Morgrau threw S101l0S at 1110 boys fl'0Il1 East End? 'J aul B10l',Q'Z1ll 1011011 hoop to 801100112 3111111-1111 Meyers 111ok0 1101 doll? Qf10Roy Neff 10110 to sehool 011 at 1JlC'j'C1C? 1+1s1110r NOl'11l 10a11 1110 Bobbsey twins? Louise N01l0 made 1111111 pies 111 back of 1110 sehool? 20130191 13211112111 11011 1110 snpelliiig 11121101101 Qois Pautall used to skip rope? 1111111 P010 1110110111 1101 play d1sl10s to 8011001 lsa110l P01'10l'1S 111011101 11ad to 17l'l11Q' 1101 to sehool? .1111111 Pyle 11ropp011 a 111111011 of 111211l'1J1OS 111 sehool? Olive 11111101 drove to sehool 111 1101 fath- PINS 1111g1g3'? 1,00 Roaeh hit fl boy fo1 0110a1111g 111 a 1111111110 ,g1a111e? 111111 Rodkey played l11ill'1JlC9 with 1110 hoys? Shirley Simpson was a 10111-1305161 I1'ifly-tuvo 1411112111110 Sallade forgot 10 study l1e1 sp011i11g'? Merrill Shroek Wore socks a11d patent l0a1h01 slippers? Max Shirk was eaught 01i111bi11g trees? Blair Smith was the hully of the elass? A1-v011a Smith had a tea-party after sehool? Russell Stiver re0110d The Village B1a1'ks1111111 111 ehapel? Alexander Stokes had his 10th birthday 17i11'15'? 11111111111 Swaruier brought snakes 10 class? Twila Tate used to ery when the teacher NVO1llC11lUE tell us fairy tales? Margaret Treharue forgot to wear her sash to school? 1 1101111116110 T1'Q1131l'll0 got her first string of heads? Alfred Trouzo put the angle Worms 111 1110 1GZlC11C1'1S iiikwell? K011 XYZ1llDj'1iC rea d fairy tale books? Urvis NVeaV01 earved his 111it1als 011 the desk? Carrie NV1lll3I11SI put 1118 tack 011 the 10219110198 011air? Lorraine Yost was a little fat boy? Andy Zeediek Wore short pants? 11101111 Zeediek 0211110 to sehool 011 a kiddy- kar? Nellie Zll1lIllQl'll1Z111 played hookey with 1110 boys? N110 all 01-ied 4'Good ll101'11ll1g', Miss Put- 110Y? 1Ve had 110 portables? ' Fan Green '26 THE MIRROR yan Q 6 - If ,gs ,,. QUAD TBALL S CO F 25 'TJ Ab'- Y. 'fx N. ' 19 D Y YB Q -.. K THE MIRROR 4 ffm' np., SQUAD LI. SKETBA BA 54926 192 Ariiifiiies The score books of 1926 have been put into the Athletic History of P. H. S. The football team, as well as the basketball team, had a remarkable record and the prospects for next year, judging from spring football practice are as bright as June stars. Losing but Captain Benny Friedman from the floor team, likewise shows that a cage team is: expected to be developed that will rival any league team for the top of the steps next year. Here are the scoring records of each individual basketball man and the record of the team as a whole: The Players' Records 0 Fld.G. FLG. Tot. Friedman ..... ....o..,.. 7 43 30 182 Roney ..... ..e. .,......... 7 I 3 27 173 Harrick .......... 58 6 122 Grube . o.,........ 44 14 102 Frank ...... ........... 1 6 2 34 Crissman ..., ...... 7 2 16 Jones ..... ,...... 7 2 111 Treharne ,.,. ....... I 3 9 15 W. Gourley ..... ..,.,. 6 1 155 Zeedick ....... ....... I 3 2 8 R. Gourley ..... ....,.. 2 2 G 687 The Team 's Record P. H. S. Opponents 11 DuBois High 28 28 Curwensville 8 35 Alumni 31 26 Franklin 42 22 Indiana Nor. 15 36 Clearfield 123 21 Brookville 26 50 Dayton 35 22 Reynoldsfville 1 1 45 Indiana High I0 L39 New Bethlehem 24 57 XYCSilIlO11i', IH 213 Qtidgway 45 '19 .'JuBois 2-f 54 4I'll1'WO1iSVillc I0 27 1Q'learfield 125 25 fieynoldsville 18 36 indiana High 20 28 ijrookville 45 36 Ridgway 1 H G4 New Bethlehem 18 707 472 ,......-.... Here are the scoring records of each in- dividual backfield man in football and also the l02lllliS record: The Players' Records: Pts. after T11 ll ii TD Tot. Urissman ........ 4 11 Z1 27 Roney .,.. 23 ' 1 22 Zeedick . ,.,. IRI 11 0 18 Harrick . ...,.... 2 U U 12 Treharne .. ....... 1 11 1 7 D. Jones ,.... ........ l 11 1 7 Grube .................,,,.......,.,.,. 1 ll H 5 'lllie 'lleallls Reeorcclx P. ll. S. Big Run ..... ,i ..,.. 0 111 41 'leariield ......... li fl Franklin .. ....... .7 fl fiittanning ..... .... 1 P 15' 4fi'urwensville . ...... ll ll Reynoldsiville .. fl lil Ridgway ., li li SS. f . D. . 2 fl 24' fndiana . . . 7 151 -1 fi HuBois . ..... - ! 1fv'.'y- V1 THE MIRROR AUTO - I - 4 -- RADIO SALES - - Z CT '..-1 and 153 Q A133116 SERVICE BISJ-af',1qI,1'5-lQfg:l:52IEg SERVICE BATTERIES RECHARGED and REPAIRED Starters Generators Ignition Battery 85' Electric Service ITOl'lNCI'iy Gray Storage Battery Co. 106 Indiana Street SL1lI11I'lCI'X'IiiC Phone 254 Dunn Fountain Pens, Stationery, J T Perfumes and Toilet Articles PRESCRIPTIONS 0 COMPOUNDED Watch and Clock Repalr Shop THERESA GATTI GATTFS PHARMACY Next D001' 10 Fink! The Service Store 214 N. Findley St. Punxs'y, Pa. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Candy Ice Cream MINING EQUIPMENT . In the Spring a Young MAZDA LAMPS 1 Man's Fancy- BRING HER TO WHITEMAN SI CO., Inc. Punxsutawney, Pa. In Dealing XVi1l1 -XlIVl,'l'IISC1'S, Please Mention The Mirror I ffy-x1'x THE MIRROR We extena our Heattiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of P. H. S, IQ26 O23 J. B. Eberhart Co. THE MIRROR BEYEPCS DRUG STORE 106 XV. Mahoning St. Phones: , g Sum. 49-S 1 Bell 122-J XX'e offer you at all times at our store a good assortment of popular goods in the Drug line and we have niost anything that can he had that is lqept in lfirst Class Drug Stores. XYe also have in our sundry department many things that will interest you in the way of Toilet articles, such as Perfumes and 'lioilet NYaters, Complexion treatnients of the popular manufacture. We also have a good assortment of up-to-date stationery, Spalding Athletic Goods, XY21iC1'11'1Zl1llS ldeal Fountain Pens always in stock. Qur Soda liountain is open to serve the puhlic with the well known lQeiclc's lce Cream. P. ll. is always welcome at our store. 'l'ry one of our liyersharp pencils in your next Test.,' lfxcelsior Brand School Supplies Whiteman's Candy, P. D. Cols. Biological Products in Stock Mary Lincoln Home Made Candies, 70c per lb, Established 1880 by joseph M. Beyer EW SPRING FGOTWEAR Beautiful in design, servicealnle in quality, reasonalvly priced. REMER 5 D NCASTER lu lnuling' XYiIli Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror l-wiglzf I HDU1 HF THE MIRROR The MURRAY Store Misses' Graduation Frocks 114131 111 111 1111111 111111 1'11Il1-1'111111 111 1-111111111-111'1-1111-111, vlaws 111ol1l llllll 5'1111Illl'lll 11z1l'Iy' lll'PSHl'H .11I' Q1-111'g1'1I11, 1'1'1-1111-111--1'l1i11v :1111l 'i1,:llI'K'4! 1- l11V1'l5' Slliulvs, Sim-S Hi 111 211 11-:11's 411 Sl'2.50, Sl5.00, !'r1l8.50 :1111I Z+i'3l.f111 ofdonl G1ft I houghts I ll ' 35553 1 - I7 5 ' 'H ffqifl SILIQ HUSIHHY .X SM.Xl'l'l' HXNIIILXKI 'J--If 1 T32 Se11'V11-14 ol' 1-11iI1'1111, ull sl1:11l1-14, .Xll S1111-s :1t Si.'Z5 in Sl'l.51l. I ' 151 111 11111-, 111.011, 111.511, 111.115, 1 I V , V N ' Q 1, 1 . 1, ILXIINIX H.XNIllxlnl1l1 HlluI'b -N-. amd 21sl..?.1. V V ,Xt 251' 111 ?5l.'Z5 1-:11'!1 I ff'-N .X FIIJIY SLHXIIIP 1 SILK 211111 KID WIIAJYHS N wx ' D1aV11l11111-11 of lovflly 1-1'1-1111 or 1 I7z11111y 1e111l11'1111l111-1111 st 3511's 111 .hx f.1'Q'lJl'Q,'t'ItfA, 211 353,00 to 55.50. 1 1-11l111's at S1225 to 523.590 pzxir. B54 Tan 7 GROUNDHOG BRAND Hams, Bacon, Lard and Sausages Punxsutawney Beef and Provision Co. Packers - Manufacturers BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMBS AND PROVISIONS Punxsutawney, Penn'a. I11 Ilfwllillg' XYil11 ,X1IX'1' l'tiQ1'l'Q l'l1g141- Xl1'11I11111 A l'I11' .Xli1'1'1 THE MIRROR CI-IINAWARE Everything in Cninaware, GIass'vOare, Pottery. Open StocI-Q Sets or CompIete Dinner Sets Domestic 5' ImportecI China VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR Punxsutawney Hardware Company THE MIRROR Is Printed in the Office of The Spirit Publishing COIHPHIIY Where You Can Get A11 Kinds of Fine Printing at Reasonable Prices. See Our Samples of ENGRAVED STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS I I I XX II XI II N1 t I1 NI N I THE MIRROR C-ompliments of FEICHT'S FASIIIUN l'.XIiIi l'l.0'I'lII'IS YlNil'l'I l'l.0'l'lII'IS Thi- kinal i't'1lilll'l'll :it :ill lhf- 4-olh-go slow-s. Silk Shirts, New Ilosivry :incl Nw'lm'c-ani' . J. LOEB Me-n's and Boys' Furnislwr WE BUILD UP TO QUALITY Not Down to Price Still' MCHI MHFKBI P. A. SVVEENEY, Prop. Bell 193-J Summerville 438 H. C. GUTELIUS Real Day and Night Service on Tires, Springs and Batteries AUTO TOPS and CURTAINS REPAIRED Guaranteed Service on U. S. L. and other Batteries WE SAVE YOU MONEY 36 Years at the Old Stand 222 Front St. Phone A12-1 YUI' YUVNG lf'I'Il,I,UiX'S with your g-oo.! tasto in dress :iro wisoi' thzin you know: ii helps yoll. People jiulgo you hy your l':if-Q-3 the-y reuifl Wh:il's in you writton llivre. The-y jiuigx- you hy your vloihi-s. too. 'l'hvy sizi- you up hy what thi-y soo outwardly. Thus c-lothos he-c-oiiw in Ivzii-1 uf you. :I i'2lk'fUl' in your sluwess. Thi-ii why not tanks- zulyziiitziggi- ui' this? Thzit our iiie-sszigw in-iw-fto hi-hi you inziko ai ,afiuul impiw-ssion in the world. Dinsmore 8: Company Quality Sf0l'l ' lil XY. Bfzihoning' St., lmnxsulziwnvy PHOTOGRAPHS The only thing we make-but we make them good. Frampton's Studio In Dt-rilingr XVilh -Mlm-i'tis1-1's, l'lf-asv M1-niiou Tho Klll'l'rvl ' S1',x.'y- THE MIRROR Ned L. Brown Q OXFORDS For MEN and YOUNG MEN The Home Of A11 the best styles will be found here. MICHAELS-STEARN CLOTHES Priced 54.95, 35.95, 57.50 Everything for 9 Men and Boys Brown S Boot hop I Everything to BUILD a New Home or to REPAIR an Old Que . . 1 ' 1 T F .,i.1 ,',,9,i ' -' Y rj ?T , Ef: 'I-ik-1 f 27 W, f ' 2733121 - .f z -v - 1 . a N ff- , ,T , llfiff i i f. I .. . fm .H Q fllxllff l i 'gum s 'ggi l x x' T.. .-P: x I ' 3... verlzf? .. . -'4ji:lK'.!',':5'1i1-ff:-I-E.-lm .iw - rgm- ' ni nj I ,I M ' 11'l' M' l I ul- '. ..lI ,qibff5Q,' pw. M. il. 5 ' If ill: :WW 4 .fp MLW.4We-mffiwllll'llllllllllllllllllJl lmlllll ..'llll,,' llllll.ll..l'.... :,,4ll'lJlllt' lluldl lfgllllfflllill' lil 2'llllllll1'l'i:- cn' L UW' ' M Both Telephones Estimates Furnished 222 N. Jefferson St. Punxsutawnej, pa. Dealers in the BEST Building Materials Since 1886 ln lil'illlllj.1' XYill1 .X1lX't'l'iiSl'l'S, l,lU?1,SQ'B'IPHil0ll The lIil'l'U1' zxfx 11511 THE MIRROR Sure, We all Eat Mahoning Maid Ice Cream The Best of All MAHONING ICE CREAM CO. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. KCZZZCAQEIZQ CofvF.EcTf0fv.4-TQY Ill IYcst IXIZIIIOIIIIIQ' St. PEIICIQ KIQVIIONIK, Pimp. Candyland Special - and M Mahoning Maid ICE CREAM Booth. Lowney, Schrafft's and Bunte's Chocolates The Handy Spot MEN'S WEAR BILL,' QUINLISK Qppositc the Y. ll. C. A. Cmnplimcnts -of CITY MARKET R, UI, IRIICICZFR, IIITJII. llolh Phones I IJ I XX tl XI I Il NI I' 'I I NI Simi ll THE MIRROR Tho Little Always Theatre Around a The 1 . I Good Cornvr P 1 n e e 8 t I' e Show Prcsciitiug THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS P. I-I. S. Is Always Welcome Farmers 85' Miners Trust Co. Punxsutawney, Penna. Officers ll, ti. IZOXYIQIQS, Prcsiclcnt SAIQA ROBISQN, Asst. Secy.-Trcas yl. ll. FINK, Yicc Prcsiclc-nt GUY KELLY, Asst. Sccy.-Trcas. 'lf Il. Ml'l'L'lillil.l., Sc-cy.-'l'rcas. Ml l'CHFl,L K MORRIS, Solicitors Directors H. ti. llowcrs H. XV. lNlCl?1.1ONV1l bl. IQ. Davis A. P. Sutter .I. ll. Fink OI. XY. Smith Fred I-3. lRlCll'I.lCl'SUIl XV. G. Thomas l.cx N. Mitchell S. N. XYctzcl A. li. Yost ln lbeiailiiig' XYitl1 -Xclvu1'lise1's, Plc-use Mention The lNIll'l'Ol 'y I -llllllf' THE MIRROR MCQUOWN SHEET METAL COMPANY ROOFING SPOUTING WARM AIR FURNACES if .1-will . I-lla. ' ll I- V ,... . ........ ,... My . QL 1 A D U9 I 5 ,wg I :UH N No job too large to be liancllefl No job too small to lie appreciated 11115 North Jefferson Street Punxsutawney, Pa. PHONOGRAPHS Hivlnhg Svhnppr STANDARD PIANOS OF THE WORLD. Uur New Line of Quality .IEXVICLRY and !YA'l'l'Hl'JS 1 e you il xvimlf- variety to select an 1lIlI'DI'OI5l'lilt0 GIFT for the GRAlll'ATl'I Cl-IAS. R. STEWART The Pzu'tieulz1r Jeweler .Xt I'i2lI'l'lily'S I'l1armau KLIRTZ COAL, LLIMBER 5 SUPPLY CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES The Sanitary Barlner Slaop Swartz lluilcling I. C. HAMILTON, Prop. EDWARD J. BAKER Hotel Pantall Block Hoover Sweeper Agency and Service A. B. C. XVZISIIPPS Radio Corporation of America Agency and Service EVICRYTIIING ELICCTRICAI, Bell Phone 66 Summerville Phone 551 In Ile-ilinv' XX'iIh X1lX'l'l'il'44'l'S 1'l4-asf 'Xl ntl n Ili Xllll 1 ' gm , . Sufi THE MIRROR DR. RUSSELL M. PERRY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1,iccnsr-cl by 1'Q1msy1x'z1nia Ruarcl :sf Ustcopatllic 1':XZ1lTl111C15 1151 XY. Halmning St. Phone-Sum. 158 Punxsutawney Dyeing C- B- ROBINSON and Cleaning Co. UNDERTAKER DYEING, CLEANING, and and PRESSING A CARPET CLEANING FURNITURE DEALER First Class Work Guaranteed Summerville 162 BQ11 282 Un Your JONES DEPT STORE Birthday WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Send YOUI' FIOWQYS Crissmanas Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 111 Deulin W 11 X1 t P1 IW 11 11 NI rl y-six THE MIRROR No1ph's Place l'z1ntz1ll Hotel I-Block Books, Stationery, Toys, S. 8: D. Athletic G-oods Have You Seen Our New P. H. S. Stationery? GEO. HAZLETT Qutfltters for Men and Young Men in This Section for tide Past Forty Years. listulllislicd 1886 E. S. SWARTZ MOVING - :- HAULING The TAILOR, CLOTHIER, and HABERDASHER. Punxsutawney F' E' JONES National Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits, over S700,000.00 You are invited to open a regular savings account on which inter- est Will be paid. -Also to become a member of our Annual Holiday Savings Club, which is the ideal Way to save for any specific purpose. GROCERIES and DRY GOODS Bell Phone 107'-M Suminervillc Phone 72123 6123 Ifast Mahoning Street Compliments of F. R. CHAMBERS I D I XXI Xl t ll NI I ll Nl N THE MIRROR COIIIIJHIIICIIIS of R. M. MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER CARS VULCANIZING, RE-TREADING AND BRAKE-LINING ShiI'k'S Vllltliillililltl SIIOD lll Indiana Street lntlianzt and Punxsutztwney Free Road Service Sum., 309-R MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SPRANKLE READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES and DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING FUNERAL DIRECTORS All Phone' l3O E. Union St. HARL'S Compliments of The County National Bank Punxsutawney, Pa. SAVE and SUCCEED For Novelty Footwear Featuring the Newest Footwear at 35.00 Hotel Pantall Block JEFFERSON AUTO CO. Fireproof Never Closes I IJ l XX tl Xl t Il WI tion 'l,'t'l1Q lIi1'1 s 'fy-nglzz THE MIRROR A7 yy gill f iruvlf fi 'i 'P f -f H i WHS l n5 fp'IB78 l I l 0 STORE ,' r P ly E5-r H g,j1ii,L1'7 iiigsff C if-A ,....... l , pumos - PLAYER DIANOS 5 94 l lvucmous-vncron Rfcono ll ll fvmvmmc Musncm. , l l K PUNXSUTAWNEYJJA, l I 1: 'I PP-irx N ' - , .Li H ll FRIED N'S The Home of Hart, Shaffner and Marx Clothes Styleplus Clothes Stetson Hats Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Rosenthal? SCHOOL TOGS -FOR- GIRL OR MISS liIiKIll',K'l'l0N Gil- l' Sl1.lUlZH'I'IONS Hills for ilu- swvq-I girl j.1'l'2llIllIlfl'ilA'2llll1'l' purst-H, Yxnuilir-s, Voiyipznr-ts. 'l'oil.-1 H4-15, l,t'l'l'llllllZ4'l'S, Ivory, l'1'l'l'lllllt', 'l'oilt-1 XY4111-1: Gifts for ilu- young' man who l'3llIllIlll'S-- r-. 'l'1'z1x'f-Img Sr-ts, l ouul:1in IH-ns, IH-11 :null lw-:wil S4-ts lllll lfolrls Sul'-ly l n7f- s l'i1wS. Sl2lll4lll4'l'f'. .. -, v mcir.. f .X'l' Barclay Pharmacy lh-mrs ul' Q nnzu lily A Good Photographic Portrait is thc only inexpensive means ot perpetuating onos physical api:-ca1'zl11cc. Photographs Are Not Luxuries But Necessities as well as a constant source of plczlstlrc to the iricnmls who tlllllltfliltt' a grit Su llt'I'FaI1ll2ll. Your l.1'lL'l1flS can lmuy any- thing you may giyc fllt'll1 ' cxccpt your pliotogutizliic por- trait, THE Whitygyygytudio In Dealing' XYilh 4XllYt'l'ilSQ'l'F, l'lr-a. sn- Blttllilllll 'l'l1v ,Xlll'I'ol Sfxfy-zz im X THE MIRROR DEMAND A STEEL-FRAME BODY DGDGE STEEL BODIES ARE SAFE FREAS BROTHERS, Inc. Punxsutawney, Pa. MERRIS BEEF CO. ARMOUR'S Government Inspected MEATS The Fashion Shop Yisit us in our new location, one door west of Peerless Shoe CO. LADIES' FURNISHINGS O. M. XVALL-SINK Your Special Orders Given Our Ut- most Attention. DORSETT'S HOME BAKERY The Collegiate Sweet Shop KURTZ 5 HASTINGS INSURANCE Fire, Life and Accident Auto Liability Better have it and not need it than need it and not have it. Compliments of BON TON BAKERY Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes, and Pastry SMITH, CUPP S SIWIITH, Pl'0pl'iet0l'S EAT AT THE White Front Restaurant STANLEY MAGOS, Prop. SEA FOOD SPECIALTIES In lbenlin XX ith Adx'e1'tise1 Il se IVIGHIIUII Tfhe XIII' S 'Filly THE MIRROR llOb , 'Ill Hsllln. '19 DRLIGS . MEET ME Hallllltollo llllillflllilffy 210 XV. Mzllioning' Street AT S'I'A'l'l0NlCRY l'AlililCIi PENS and l'lCNl'll,S XYlIl'I'MAN'S CIIUCUIIATICS lI0l'lSIGAN'l'-COTY 'l'0lI,lCT Ali'l'lCLlCS lilzul to seo you, Boys and Girls. Hotel Gleckler East End Greenhouse V. E. CARR, Proprietor CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DE- SIGNS and POTTED PLANTS XY4- Solivit Your Trade and Guarantee Serviee Summerville Phone, 464-B 40?-8. Greenwood Ave., Punxsutuwney FENTON MCAFEE TAILOR Collars Custom Made Shirts Punxsutziwney, Pa. Sum. H52 lit-ll 282 SPECIAL FLORSHEIM OXFORDS -For- S4.95, 35.85, and 37.85 Jacob Zeitler Co., Inc. INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE Millions of Assets Millions of Surplus WE HOLD YOU SAFE The Peerless Shoe Co, ciao. i,.fi1i,1QNN.1xig1-. Compliments of Compliments of IACOBSON BROS. TRE I-IARN E BROS. In Dealing' XX ith Allvt-rtlsvi 's, Vlmaisv M t 1 'l'l1o Mii'1'ln ' Sr:'f'11Iy-oz THE MIRROR ,QR ith .Mlxn-1'ti5:-:'S, I'leasc- Mentirm The Mirrul Ag, Y 1 1. ,.1v 'H 51 1 . L . ' 1 v. r . 1 H- , - ' a' I I ' 1 1 , 1 , Q . J A o ' 1 V 1 F, 'fr . 1 h- 1 . .,! 1 , . 1 , , 1 1 ' 9 v x 1,-3. . 1 . I Y 1.x ' Q Q . 1 ' ' - I' L :. I , .. 4 s .fm v .I ' 1 r tl 1 ' 1 1 ' - - I 1 , U I 1 1 1. ' ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 ,u ,, 1 X 1 ' ' 'S '1 1 1 . N 'F - ' . - ' ' I 1 4 1 1 ' iv- . 1 .. 14 N - J' A 1 1 1 x 4. J 2 1 ' 5 4 r Q K 1 I I . 1 9 . . . 1 'lu I -1 , ' 'Nm IA 5.1.3 X546 ' 1 Nuuz . . -'L ' '-U' ' v ' Y 1 - 1, L '5'QxA- QQ .,'., It . ,QM-.Q .-1.1 , ' I 6, 13 ' O 1 . O Q ' v ' '31 . 1 , ' ' xv 'YV 11... 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