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

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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

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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

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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