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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1929 volume:

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Aptographs ........... .T ........ 65 Claiss lfotes ........... ........... 42 4 Editorial ..1... , ..... 3 t Pbcchadgo ......... ........... 4 '7 'f School Dir'e.ctorS? ....... ...... 2 Poetry ........ A ........... 39 1 Sqhiors .... ' .... . . 5 F utore -of the '29-ers .......... ........... 4 3 --.. 5, ' A. Q, ' ,' one xy 1- 41 L, - '. . iiiq !'q. 1' - .I 52.54 1 Q.. ' M 'I' II If M I IQ R O R HIGI-I SCHOOL DIRECTORY BOA R D OE DIRECTORS I . Il. IIRINKSIJC, President W. W. YVINSIIOXY, Tl'O21SlIl'C1' JOIIN R. DAVIS, Vice-President XV. A. SUTTER, Secretary J. BI. I'ORI.1c GEORGE C. BROWN A. B. VVHITE F. S. JACKSON, Superintendent of School-S HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY AIARY J. ROBINSON, High School Principal AI.XRGARI'I'l' CIXBELL BOLES, English AIYRA S. BROWN, Latin NELSON II. ISOYD, French A. IIERAIAN SHIRK, Science VLAIR C. I .'.. 'AR1cY, Math. TIIOMAS XV. BITTLE, Social Science AIABLE AIONROE, Coinniercial PAITL CLATLcIf:R'I', Ass't Science DOROTIIY ASLLISON, ASs't Science MRS. J. S. JONES, Ass't Math. I.IYN'I'I1IA DRUMMOND, AsS't English CLAIRE COLEMAN, Asst Eng., Latin RUTII LYONS, ASs't Social Studies ANNA IIIIARY OVERDORF, ASs't Coin. RUSSELL IIEADLEY, Ass 't English and Social Studies IVIARJORY IQOSTENBAUER, Ass't English Studies and Math. SARA ELLENBERGER, Ass 't Comm. SARA ANNE GOURLEY, Assit Eng., Social Studies RUSSELL BYLER, Ass't Social Science ALICE IIEACOCK, Supervisoi' of Art IVILLA C. FERRY, Supervisor of Music IIIIARGARET NORTH, Domestic Science EMILIE ICNARR, Ass't Art RUTH STRANG, Ass 't Music 5 ' 1 I ' 117 - S I 1 q MARIAN AICIJONALD, Ass t Eng., BICIICEH. IJ' CAMPBELL, Supft Vgebel. School JIQNNIIA: BRESLIN Asst Coininercial RUSSELL BYLERI Coach 9 3 BERTIIA BEYER, School Nurse PAIILINE STAYERS, Dental Hygienist SENIOR CLASS 'I'mcO I'IULLER'l'ON, President SARA BROVVN, V ice-President lI1+:LIcN STIVER, Secifetary JOHN IQURTZ, Treasureii A'IlIlLETIC ASSOCIATION XVILLIANI BROWN, President JOSEPIIINE STEAK, Secretary JOHN IQNARR, Vice-President DUANE CRAFT, Football Manager B. J. XVOOIJXYARD, Tl'C2lSill'G1' FRED LUDERER, Basketball Manager 0 Pulylishecl the Stuclents of punxsutawney High School Vol. XXI. No. 5 MAY, 1929. Price 5131.00 MIRRUR BOARD This Business of Graduating SARA BROWN' ,29 EditOr'in'Chief A551111 this year, as has l1z1111111111-1l 11v111'y ASSOCIATE EDITORS year for ages l111fO1'1', illltii will l1z111111111 for BARCLAY WOODWARD1 '29 --------------'------------- Joke Editor 11511119 t11 111111112 QIIIUIIIOI' class of Yllllllgl' 1111111 WILLIABI CARLTON, '30 .,.., ,,..,..,..,,,,.. L iterary Editor DOROTHY INIAZE, '29 .................. Ass't Literary Editor IVIAXINE CRISSMAN, '30 ............,,.......... Poetry Editor SARA INIAUK, '29 ................... ....... E Xchange Editor SARA BELLE WILLIAMS, '30 .... ...... C lassnote Editor ERNEST TESSINT, '29 ..,..................,.......... Sport Editor BUSINESS STAFF VVILLIAENI GOYETTE, H29 .................... Business Manager JOHN KURTZ, '29 ........................ Circulation Manager JOHN XVILSON, '30 ............. 5 ss't Circulation LIanager IXIARGARET C. BOLES ....,.,,..............,..... Faculty Adviser CLASS NOTE REPORTERS ROOM T .................. . .. .... . ..,,.,.. Eva George ROOM ....... - Xileen Lester ROOM 0 .... ........ S ara Scott ROOM N ...... Corinna Beit' ROOM L ..... ........... R utl1 Kuntz ROOM ..... ....... I Iaucle Graflius ROOM .....,... Dora Craft ROOM I ...... ...... I5 etsey Davis ROOM BI .... ........ E lsie Grube ROOM .,,... ...... N Orabel Zufall ROOM R .-..- .......... - Xcleline Piquet ART ROOM ..,.... Iiclwarcl 'Winslow ROOM .... Georgia Iieczer ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM III ..... .... IX I ...... .,,,,., II .... , 7 Ethel Ellenberger ........Carl Korsmo ..DOrOthy lNIitesel ......Elizabetl1 Ott ........Ellen Shirk Zllltl WO1111111, tlC1J2ll'I. for the last ti1111-, out of the Stll'l'Ctl 11O1'tz1ls of that l111il1li11g vall- e1l Sehool. They have fitte1l IllCIllSt'lYt'S for the l111t- tle with the w111'l1l. NYith 21 1lz1sl1 ot' w111'1ls z1111l the flush of 11l11'z1s1-s t1'11111 Sl1z1li11s1111z11'11 111111 Milton, they are O'11i11gg' t'111'th t11 1-1111- 1g111'1' the wO1'l1l-out i11 the 11l111'11 NYllltl't' Hrlllit' SlI1'VIY2ll Of the tittt-st, is the w:1t1-l1- w111'1l Ovttl' all. Like il 111ig'l1ty 111'111y that has l11-1-11 t1'z1i11- e1l first i11 the ligfht 11l111111111ts 1110 wz11't'z11'11, then slowly g'ilIllQl'l1lQ' 111111'11 tllltl 11111111 lq1111wl111lg'11 until, at the 111111 11t' I11111' f't'ill'4 they l111v1f e111Ie1l the g'1'i111li11g1, l111t w111'tl1- while t1'z1i11i11g1 that will 111z1l111 21 Sllt't'ttSS Ot' them if they give it the slig'l1t11st 1'hz1111'11l Xvtlll 11ftv11 lit'2ll' s1111111 S1-11i111' say, Uh, how l pity you, J1111i111'sg z11111th1-1' Xttill' 11t' s1'hO11l for you. rllllilllli O-11111l1111ssl l .Ill Illl'0ll5Ill tl1is yez11'. Hut XVllt'll the flilj' 1'1111111s, they are 1l11w11l111111't1-1l illlll 1'11z1lix1- that l11z1yi11g1 s1'h1111l is 11111 as rosy as 11111- 11x- 11111-ts. There are 2llW2lj'S. at this ti1111-, Three 'l' ll li M l IQ R O R some very sad memories of the pleasant ,joys they will leave behind them forever. lloesllll a thought of the good times they had getting ready for those high school plays always bring sadness to the hearts of the Seniors? llow about the times they planned the Sophomore Party, the Junior and Senior Receptions? Not only that, hut think of the many times they attended football and basketball games as a part of fl'. ll. S. All these retrospective thoughts dull the ,joy of graduating for the Seniors. They realize, too, the hardships before them, the task of defeating all opposition. But they pull back their shoulders, grit their teeth, elench their fists, and with a determined stride, leave the home of their training and march on. After spending these seemingly tiresome four yea rs, is there not some reward? Yes, say many of us. No, say many, also. Think. Does not the idea, the thought of being able to go through the training, that has prepared us for our life work, the training that has made men and women of us, given us some joy? Yes. 'When you receive your diploma, doeis not a confident attitude swell up in you? You realize that you are a man or woman 11ow and have achieved a great honor. As you walk down the street or in the school, in your robe., and see the underclassmen looking at you, you feel, for the first time, a touch o.f im- portance, which is bound to help you from then on. To graduate is not leaving all your loves, hopes, and desires. It is just the begin- ning. You leave only a small institution, compared with the future. The whole world is a school that teaches every one of us something new every dayq So let 's get together and give each grad- uating class the reward and praise that is due them, just as a departing army, clothed in shining armor, and filled with determination, is cheered by the friends and lovers who wish to see them make a successful campaign. Bill Carlton, '3O. we 'it' my A S5?i5? '5:!5'!!!ii!! QxQp'J?Q.iJg f lwj' U' pf 'U . s ,-Q? 63 u Four .THE MIRROR Cecelia A. Adams 4sTOtU3 linglish Course A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Art Club, '26, '27, '28g History Play, '26, Comt- mercial Club, '28, '29, Commercial Club Play, '28, Glee Club. '25, '27, '28, '29, Red Cross, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club Contest, '28, '29, Commercial Club Speech, '29, Choral Club, '28, lligh School Concert, '28, '29. , She seeu1'd as Jzappy as 0 tvcwc That dances on the sea. Tot is a person of violent moods. But, when the clouds blow away, and the storm is over she can be just as violently happy as she was angry. Tot makes no distinction between wealth and poverty when it comes to choosing her friends. Tot is always busy either working or talking, Delivering magazines is one of her occupations. Tot expects to take up art next year and we feel that even her greatest masterpieces will have at least a tiny bit of pink in them. lVe suggest that she paint flowers, specializing in roses. Here's to your success, Tot. Veto Adams Veto Classical Course Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '29, Oratorical Contest, '29, De- bating Society, '29, Latin Club, '29. What is to be, is to be. Veto has tried his hand at almost azverything, including oratorical contests. Veto is very excitable and because of this is sometimes very humorous. However, nothing daunts him and he is always ready to try everything again. He is very studious, and may be seen any day at 8:55 busily plying his books. His chief worry is graduation. A low swinging figure, slightly bent forward, staggering under a load of books, will be identified as Veto. 'Veto carries this huge stack of books four- teen miles every day in order to get his education. Yeto hasn't yet informed us what he intends to do. Margaret Adamson GkPCg77 English Course A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Jr Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '26, Commercial Club, '29.. Little joys refresh us C0lZSfCZlIfIll'i ' Peg is the tall, thin, wavy-haired, jolly maiden who is noticed first upon entering T because she sits in the first seat. One glance at her would prove to anyone that she likes a good time and is always in Search of one. However, she does not slight her school work for good times. Her favorite study is Typing. She is wise, witty, and very humorous when out with the kids. She doesn't believe in get- ting flustered. Take life as it comes is her motto. She hasn't yet decided what she will do but is considering a P. G. course. Five 'l' H li M l li R O R ' Peter Barilar l Pete English Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '28, '29, A. A., '29, Operetta, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '20. '21 cmzlelzztvzl sj11'1'it is flu' siuecztexi of f'.X'l'SZ'l'llCl'.', Thats Pete. He goes along with a carefree attitude a11d there is always a half smile on his face. Pete is one of those privileged students who rides to school in his own car. But Pete doesn't lord it over any- one for this reason. He holds a respect for all his friends. Pete's out- side activities center upon the Hupmot-ile garage. Bluch of his spare time is spent at that place. Pete has only been with us for two years leut he has acquired a number of friends by his open and frank manner. Pete's future is undecided but we think that a guess at Hupmobile F salesmanship would not go far wrong. Olen Baun A Baun Scientific Course ,lr Red Vross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '29, Thespian Society, '29, 'tThe Shutting o' the Door, '20, Interclass Baseball, '28, Interclass Track, 'DQ Tile 1113111 will clcatie 111110 his right. Olen is our classmate who writes the charming essays. In Eng- lisl: lll and IY, Olen presented the class with two essays on Fords. Let me tell you they were screams. Henry Ford surely spoiled the career of a future essayist, when he constructed the New Ford. Now Olen is lureft of a theme for his essays. l1aun's curly hair and wide smile immediately show his sense of lzumor, He delivers it in a slow detailed manner, so that nothing is left out. Sometimes Olen must have a detailed explanation of a sub-- jtct so that he may fully understand it. This, of course, benefits him illUnt'. Olen is undecided as to his future occupation, but he suggests that he may take up aviation. NVe wish him luck and hope that some T day he will discover and colonize liars for America. Frank Bell -rrselr' English Course ,lr. Red Cross, '28, '29, A. A., '29, Commercial Club, '28, '29. i'F7'l'F7lC1.Y, I come not here to talk. A tall, lank figure coming into T reveals none other than Frank Frank usually maintains a solid silence, very seldom breaking it With a yes or no , 'Whenever he feels out of place or ill at ease, he ab- solutely refuses to enter any discussion. Frank has a spark of humor way down deep inside him but he never allows it to escape nor ever allows anyone to even get a glimpse of it. However, believe it or not, it exists. Frank is very girl shy although it is said a certain party once-attracted his attention. Frank finds it rather difficult always to make the goal but his perseverance will surely bring him success. Franks future is undecided hut we are sure he will succeed in What- ever he undertakes. S ix 'l' H li lll l lt li O R George Bohovich Fat linglish Course slr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Choral Club '28: Boys Glee Club, '28, '29g All at Sea '29. 1'111 1'1'r1'11 of fI1l!l1lII'lIg 111111 t111'11'11g. . George certainly is tired of such doings and can hardly wait for Commencement Day. He, however, is a steady plodder and at intervals truly surprises us with an honestly brilliant recitation. His easy tlow of language is quite remarkable. I at's work in the Operetta was worthy oi Commendation. Fat is usually given to quietness and seclusion but he. sometimes, surprises us with a sudden outburst of verbosity. The future is still to be decided for George. A Louis Brody Low Brody Classical Course lied Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, H. S. Operetta, '29, County Representative in National Oratorical Contest, '29, Debating Society, '29, 1Irs. Bumpstead-Leigh, '29g A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, I:'l'I'l' 111 1'11cl1 1'y1', 111111 j111f1c1'.v l'll 1111611 11111111, They 111tz'1', 1'1'1'iz'11, 111111 111111111011 177117111 1110 1111111. Brody is at once seen to be an orator and a keen observer. But this is not all, for Low is always in for fun. It is probable that you will see him talking and joking with some young damsel, but don't be alarmed he's only bluftin her along for bluftin is surely Low's favorite pastime. llrody is kept quite busy. He not only gets his ling- lish 4, and other less essential subjects, but he is also his father's little handy-man. As a salesman it is hard to believe that Iirody, in life, or, on the stage, could be surpassed. Louis is going to study Commerce and Finance at Pitt next year. H 'rife hope success will be yours, Brody. Annabelle Brown Brown English Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '28, '29, History Play, '26, l.atin Play, '28, Glee Club, '28, '29g Glee Club Contest, '28: Girls Hi- Y, '28, '29g Stage Craft, '29, Art Club, '27, '28, '29. St'l'FlZC', H1111 1'1'S111111c, 111111 51111, A1111 C111111, 111111 s1'1f-p11ss1'.s's1'11.'' Fairview lived up to its name when it produced this maiden, as she is indeed fair to view. Her personality is enhanced by her rich, brown hair. Annabelle stumbles around a little in her French but her other work is done creditably. By looking at her activities, we can see that she is inclined toward the arts. She has taken an active part in the Art Club, Glee Club, and Stage Craft Club. P. H. S. may see more of Annabelle as she will study at Indiana State Teachers' College. .S't':'1'11 lf, ,. Law. T ll li M I R R O R Sara Br-own Sally Classical Course ,lit Red Cross, '28, '29, A. A., '29, Torch Staff, '28, Blirror Board, '29, Poetry Club, '29, Cercle Francais, '29, 'Vice-President, '29, Seven- teen, '29. Tlz1'1'e was 1111 a1'clz11eSs 1'11 Iliinc eye Born. of ilu' Qlll'l'l'f'Sl 1110cke1'ieS, A 11d thy light luzlglzter rang out 'iv' As wafer drops I loved to hear. A hearty laugh! Oh yes! 'tis Sara! Sally's laugh is one of the many things which distinguishes her. No matter where she is, once you hear that laugh you know she's present. Sara admits she likes to get out of work, and the only days she likes real well are Saturday and Sunday, but her ability is such that her likes are not always heeded. So Sally is kept busy, if not with Mirror work, it's something else. At times she hardly finds time to talk! Sara is going in training next September. W'e envy those pa- tients, who will hear that laugh daily! William T. Brown Bill linglish Course lr. Red Cross, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, President of A. A. in '29, lfootball, '26, '27, '28, Ass't Football Coach, '29, lnterelass Track, '27, Interclass Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Interclass liaseball, '28, Y. M. C. A. Campaign Speech, '27, Debating Society. .N -ak , ii ll'l1ll'. low he caught those long forward passes. In football, Bill earned his jc1l1 as end. After he had played his limit of football, Bill became the president of the A. A. in '29, Bill managed this so well that the im-mlnersliip was the largest in many years. Needless to say, Bill has many friends and admirers. He, how- exer, seems to return the affections of only one. .Xt times, Hill becomes very serious and thinks things out. This ought Eight A 11411110 fz11'-.w1111zflz'fl a111011g 111011 For ll0l2lC' deeds. llill's outstanding interest lies in athletics, as his activities illus- liill was one of our best ends. None of us will ever forget to help him, as he expects to go to work after graduation. Martha Cessna lNIarty English Course Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A .A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '29, Local and County Typing Contest, '28, Sales Talk, '29. I have no precious time at all to spend, N01' scrfvices to do, till you 1'equi1'e. And everyone seems to require her time. If she isn't in T, you will probably find her in the office tickling the ivories of the Reming- ton doing some work that just must get to press tomorrow. But in spite of all her difficulties, she maintains her sweet, sunny, disposition And her disposition truly is sunny-nothing ever daunts her. When she is almost submerged under difficulties, she bravely rises to the top. She is always out for a good time and manages to make both herself and others happy. Yet, she always maintains her school average. Probably she will be found in somebody's office in the near future. THE MIRROR Lucille A. Cobb CGCCUIIYT English Course Jr Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, .-Xrt Club, '27, '28, Cercle Francais, '29, History Play, '26, Glee Club Contest, '28, '29, All at Sea, '29, Girls' Sextette, '29, A. A. '26, '2 7, '28, '29, fha melting twice through 11111205 rznznilzg , I1.711l'LL i.S'llilg all the rlmrms that tic' the lll'IICl1l'7l soul of lzaruzorzy No sweeter voice is heard in our school. Ceal's pretty soprano is going to be a great loss to the Girls' Glee Club. And she is not lacking in beauty either. Her pretty face, graced with a magnetic smile, is one of the wonders of the school. Ceal has even tried her hand at acting. She is also ve1'y peppy and enthusiastic and always out for a good time. NYC have heard, by the way, that the mention of Flint-lNIichigan. of course-causes her heart to miss a few beats. Ceal hasn't told us what she is going to do after she leaves us, but vie know she is going to be a success in whatever she tries. Why not try Grand Opera, Vaal? Frances Coble Fritz English Course Girls' Hi-Y '27 '28 '29, A. A., '26 '27, '28, '29, lunior Red Cross, 7 3 7 5 - '26, '27, '28, '29, Art Club, '29, Debating Society, '29, Glee Club, '26. Her wild entlzusiasm mer could resz'. There goes the Stude fifty per. I can't see but I guess it's I'ritz. No matter where you go, you will never be able to find any- one as kind hearted as Fritz. If she has something you are in need of, she is only too glad to lend it to you. She is a faithful supporter of the Athletic Association. No game would be complete without Fritz in the front row, cheering for P. H. S. Perhaps there is a little concerning Fritz that you haven't discov- ered. She decides that she likes this one and that one of the opposite sex, too. Frances is going to enter the Jefferson Medical Hospital at Phila- delphia. Here's wishing you success, Fritz Maxine Cornman Hlxlaxii English Course lr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28. And slzc touched my hand with a smile so sweet. 1Iax is characterized by her short, snappy steps, her head held high in the air, and her entire prim manner so different from anyone else. She believes that variety is the spice of life. For she has made several attempts at going to school- in P. H. S., then leaving us, only to come back again. Max is rather timid and does not always give her opinion on important matters unless especially requested to do so However, when she is quite confident of herself, she makes it known by giving her thoughts. She is very kind-hearted and always tries to raise the other fellow from depths of despair. Maris future is undecided. Nine i I O 'lf H E ll l li li U R Frank Costanzo Frank English Course l-Ltd Vross. 26. 27. 28. 29: A. A.. 26. 27. 28, 29g History Play, '26g Band. 26, 273 Hi-Y. 28. 29: Art Club, 28, 295 Art Club Trea- surer. 29: Science Club, 29g Local and County Typing Contest., 28: Mascot. '28, 29: Fnderwood Bronze lledal, '29, There is 110 trzzer-Jzef11'ted. Frank has two great loves. Don't misunderstand me, because they Hl'6'1'l.l girls. Une is managing basketball teams and the other is being tlic mascot for the football team. Frank. you remember, took Care of our groundhog for us. Franks outstanding trait seems to be his generosity and thought- iulness. Half of Franks is half of yours. The chewing gumetiends fiuund this out. Now Frank is generally besieged by the members of the Ancient and Ynaccepted Qrder of Gum-Chewers. Frank expects te go to the lYharton School of Businness Adminis- tration at the University of Pennsylvania. Boyd Cowan Cowan English Course .liz Red truss. 28. 29: A. A. 29g Commercial Club, 28, 29g Inter- tlass 'I'rack. 28: Carol Singers. 29g Operetta, 29g Orchestra. 29: 1 1 - . time Club. 29. 'ylfzfxic lzfztlz clzaruzs for me. Music. in truth. must hold charms for Boyd. He has been with us only two years. but in that time lie has made a name for himself in the tile f..- Vlub and orchestra. Boyd is also an athlete. acquitting himself rifttalily in the interclass track meets. He is centering his eHorts on t'ommcrcial work and is doing well in this course. In the short time li-. has b-:en with us. he has made many friends. In Boyd they find a yltasing disposition and an inclination to look on the bright side of life Boy-tl is going to continue his commercial work and study Business and l'lin:mce in some college. Craft Everett Craft Classical-Scientinc Courses Ten A. A., '28, 293 Jr. Red Cross. 26. 21. 23. 29, Science Club, 29, All at Sea, 29g Orchestra. 26. 27, 28, 295 Boys' Glee Club, '29g Poetry Club, 295 Orchestra Librarian, 295 A. A. Grchestra, '29, .l1'usz'c.' Olzf Hou' yfahzt, hott' weak, Larzgzmge fades before thy spell. Everett impresses one with his dignitied aspect and manner. He seems always tranquil and untroubled by any of the little disappoint- ments that come everyones way. His serene smile and friendly look invite contidence. However. that i'Eagle Eye sees all, knows all. Everett is a lover of music, He is Airs. Ferry's right-hand-man. Af. a poet he also shows ability. Everett expects to attend college next v-Jar: where, is as yet undecided, but, wherever he goes, we wish him success. ',l' H li M I R R 0 R john Curry Furry English C'ourse jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A. '28, '20 limt'are of ll man that flows not talk. That tall, darl-1-haired fellow who ambles into T, aims his cap ar a hook and then proceeds to get down to business, is john. John is a slow, easy-going, never Hustered chap. He is aloof, preferring his own company to that of others. Don't get the idea, however, that he is high hat because he isn't. He tries to conceal his true personality, but occasionally the real John peeps through when a faint smile slowly slides up his cheek. john is undecided as to his future. Marian Cutler Cutty Classical Course A, A., '25 '26 '27, '28 '29, r. Red Cross, '25, '26, '27, '23, '20, His- 7 7 1 tory Play, '26, Property lylanager, High School Play and C'omm-,-nce- ment Play, '29. Come and trip il as you go On the light farzltasfzr toe. Cutty has the rare distinction of being the best dancer in High School. All the fellows Hock around her at the dances. She dashes through the halls with her heels clicking saucily and a little too noisily. No better company can be found anywhere. She is like a ray of sun- shine penetrating a gloomy room. And again we must mention her dancing. Feathers can't move as lightly as she to the croaning strains of a popular melody. Cutty is going to lNlaryville Follege. Good luck Cuttyg may every endeavor be a successful one. Clyde Depp Bus Scientific Course A A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Football. '29 Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Bus is the soft-spoken member of our class. He generally talks in a smooth, soft manner, especially in school. His voice betrays him as it makes him appear timid. Bus ought to be a very good authority on movies. It seems that he is at every show. He is '29's movie fan. The movies bring more enthusiasm from Bus than any other object. Every so often, Bus' humor springs out in a soft, subtle man- ner. According to his size, his voice and manner are out of place. He never intrudes into the various conversational groups. Clyde is undecided as to his future, but whatever he does, we wish him the best of luck. Ijlcrcu D' , Frances Commercial Course -Ir. Red tfross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A, A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer of Vommercial Club, '29g L. C. Smith IXIedal, '29g Y. INI. C. A Campaign, '26, Commercial Club Speech, '29. l 1'anees is one girl you can't think of a short name for. Nothing Quite suits her but her own title. Never be worried if you hear l l'1ll1C't'S say, I don't have anything done, for more than likely she will make an A in the test Frances' closest companion in school is Blix Vompaet. It is impossible to count the times it is open during a class lJl'l'lOfl. lfrances may tell you that she is going to enter the jefferson Hos- pital at l'hiladelphia, but, if you have observed Frances' hands as closely as I, you will think differently about her life vocation. Twelve Lowe can love but once cz life, Take my lo-z'e and be my wife. THE MIRROR Margaret Depp Lfpegw Commercial Course ,liz Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Bronze Under- wood Bledal, '27, Silver Remington INIedal, '29, 'Winner of County Contest for jr. Bookkeeping, '28, State Champion jr. Bookkeeping, '28g Commercial Club, '28, '29, Commercial Club Speech, '29. Follow lzer, while yet lzer glory slzi1zetlz. IXIargaret is one of whom we all should feel proud. Did she not l-ring great honors to P. H. as a result of her trip to Indiana? She is State Champion in junior Bookkeeping. Peg is very independent. She never thinks of asking to see your home work. Not only is Peg independent, but determined. If she says she is not going to do a thing, you had better look for someone else to do it. Peggie is not nearly as jolly as we would have her. You can stare at Peggie for almost a minute and she won't crack a smile. llargaret is going to do office work. We wish you success. Frances Dick to to to Robert Divelbiss LLBOb37 English Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A A., '26, '27, '28, '29g Interclass Track, '27, '28, '29, Interclass Basketball, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '28, '29, Y. M. C. A. Campaign Speech, '29, Qperetta, '29, Glee Club, '29, A pleasant larl of youth and jJ1'0mise. Bob is one of those stocky little fellows whose main interest is in sports. He is also very versatile in this line. But Bob doesn't allow activities to occupy all his time, but spends a certain amount of it on his school work. Bob is a hale, hearty fellow who just can't look at the dark side of life. A word of cheer and his slap on the back produce a rejuvenating effect. In school, this young blonde is' rather quiet but usually finds time to participate in some of the fun. Bob is another one whose mind is not made up as to his future. THE MIRROR Harriet Dorset Noob linglish Course Class note reporter, '26g Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '2Og History Play, '26g Hi-Y, '27, '28, '2Og Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, '29, High School Concert, '28, '2Ug Htalth speech, '2UQ Y. M. C. A. Campaign, '27, '28, Hx. A. Collector, '26, '27, '28, '20, Mirror Collector, '26, Torch Collector, '26, '27, '28, I will knmu If tlzcre be any ffziilz in IlIflII. ' Oh Gee! l.et's do it! Oh, isn't he darling? VVhat a peach of a dancer. That sounds like Boob either before or after a night with the gang. She is either gushing about a good time or slowly and sadly making her way to school carrying a whole host of books wonder- ing vaguely how she is ever going to get through. Boobie has a pleas- ing personality and is quite a favorite with the crowd. She is well known because of her ability as a dancer. She hopes to go to Mansfield College next year and some day be a Supervisor of Music. Hope you succeed, Boob Virginia Drummond Vee Dee Vee Commercial Course .-X A., '26, '27, '28, '29g Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Commercial Club, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29, Poetry Club, '29, Family Af- fair, '28, In thy it'1'sd0n1 make me wi5r'. ' That little blonde who sits in Room T? Oh yes, that's Virginia, I-fftter known as Yee Dee. She can write poetry that really rhymes too. Virginia, although she likes to talk as well as any one else, very seldom gets a chance when she is in the company of her two very-talk- ative friends, Sally and Coo. She is not a silly frivolous young thing as most girls are but rather a serious-minded young lady acting much older than her years. Contrary to custom, Yee seems to hold an at- traction for the tall, blond type of the opposite sex. Yirginia's one main object for living is to gain weight. She freely indulges in candy, sun- daes, and other sweets with never a thought of preserving her girlish figure. Virginia's future may lie in one of two opposite courses-'tSomc- body's Stenog or perhaps some day she will be a famous poetess. Any- way, we wish you happiness. L1111an Dunn Lilliums Classical Course Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29g A. A., '26, '29g Girls' Glee Club, '26j Olympic Council, '29g Home Economies Club, '29. O 5-hz'rz'z' gay, 07111 kilzrlly lzcfzrtf Precious the blessings, ye imparl. ' XVe regret very much that we did not have Lilliums more than one term with us. In this very short time we have found out that she is a personage worth knowing. Lillian is somewhat subject to change from a very seriously modest young lady to a most mirthful one. There is none who can out shine her in making all kinds of suggestions as how to raise money for the Latin Club or how to make costumes of all sorts. She can sew, she can cook. Of course she is well aware of the fact that the only wav to a 1nan's heart is through his stomach. Lil- liums will take further instructions in Home Economics at Indiana State Teachers' College. VVithout any doubt, luck and good fortune will be with her. Thirteen William Hill Polonius Scientific Course F114-nee Vlub X'it'e-l'1'esiclent, '292 Debating Yice-President, '29, H-Y, '28, '291 ,lr. Red t'ross. '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29j Y Nl. if A. illllllltllflll Speech, '29, H.llUl'I' nzalter, witlt less art. Iiili is a bit sarcastic at times, but that is just a passing character- itair. llill is our big salesman. He sells anything from shoes to roof- ing matt-rials. He has a rather high idea of salesntanship, don't you tlank? llill's lattst nickname is I'olonius. It was suggested by one of own intellectual guides and most of us think it rather appropriate, as liill sonn-times gives much speech 'Nlore inatter, with less art. lt's best to get y.u start to decorate it. llilll Un lt-llovf who linds n-.mx channels into which he llill expects to go to Penn State, where l ngiin-4-ring. tiood luck, Nlr. Chemist. lfozzrtztcrz 'l' H E M I R R O R David Elder Dave English Course .X A., '26, '27, '28, '291 jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Interclass Bas- ketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, Football, '27, '28, '29, Football Captain, '29, 'I'rack, '27, '28g Commercial Club, '28g Commercial Club Play, '28g History Play, '26g Hi-Y, '28, '29, Y. BI. C. A. Campaign Speech. '29, High School Basketball, '27. Gayly berlighf, .4 gallant knight, In SIIIISIZIIII' and in slzadoiuf' Dave is an athlete, noted for his football and basketball playing. fu football captain in '28, he was surely a success. Dave is usually ouiet and hard at work However, his popularity sometimes forces him to come out of his shell. Although we have stated that he is quiet, al- low us to restate it. He is ouiet only when in school. Outside of school lie can be quite loquacious when he has an inspiration like-shall we say, West End? David is not sure what he intends to do, but he hopes to attend lliaynesburgh. H. Fetter without matter. Shakespeare says, your big point first, before hand Bill is a generous may divert this generosity. he will take up Chemical the other Isabella Findley Isabelle English Course lr. Red Cross, '26, '28, '29, A. A., '29, Rest 'is the sauce of labor. Some of us believe in taking all the sauce but Isabella takes both, ene at a time, of course. She uses every study period for the purpose iz is supposed to be used for-study. You see her always with a huge stack of books under her arm. But don't think that Isabelle does any- thing but study because you'll be mistaken in your conception of her. F-he comes into T in the morning, takes off her hat, Huffs up her pret- ty hair, and proceeds to open up business for the day. She has a jolly remark and lots of wit to add to the conversation of the certain crowd of kids who sit in the corner in HT . Isabella's future is undecided but we would not be surprised if she should suddenly resolve to be a School marmf' 'I' ll Pi M l li R O R Lynn Foose l oose linglish Course Jr, Red Cross, '28, '20, .X. A., '20, lloys' Glee Club, '2U1 'I'hespian Society, '29g Science Cluh, '2Ug All at Sea, '2Ug BI1's. Hump-' stead-Leigh, '29. 'llly 0f7I'IlIicIII is Io keep it lo lllj'.S'I'!f. The High School Play brought out a phase of l,ynn's character that we had not thought of before. Although I.ynn is only a boy, l'e can step out on the stage and take the part of an old man in a convincing manner. Lynn is seldom heard in a crowd, hut, wl'en he voices his Cpinion, one knows that it is not just a passing thought. l,ynn uses class periods for workg nevertheless, he never lets a chance go hy to make i some sly remark. He has a business head on him and he will continue his work in some school ol business and finance. ' Charles Frew I Charly 'LChuck Classical Course Ir. Red Cross '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '23, 291 Class Secretary, '26g Boys' Glee Club, '26, '29, Debating Society, l2Ug Tliespian So- ciety. '29, President Poetry Club, '2O5 Chapel Debate, '2Ug All at Sea, '29g Seventeen, '29. nn, , . . ,. . . . . .L here .s luis of fun 111 ilze iuo1'I1l zj fl jellmu only lc1111ie.s' iullere In flllll zl. True it is! And Chuck surely seems to tind it. Charly has a jevial disposition. In him there are possibilities of great things. Have you ever heard Chuck debating? If not, you've missed a real treat Chuck also has the ability to adapt himself quickly to a situation and is capable of learning things very rapidly. Then, too, Charly has gain- ed for himself a reputation .is an actor. .Ks the haughty Mikado he so effectively lived the mood of the character that we forgot Charly. 'l'he Jolly Fellow. Last but not least-Charly tinds great joy in caps tivating fair young damsels, and then letting them gommight one sau broken-hearted? Chuck has decided to enter some dental sehool next year. Much success, Charly, Irving Friedman Itch Classical Course Red Cross, '26, '27, '20, A.. A. '26, '27, '28, '20, Cheer I.eader, '20, Torch Collector, '27, '28, '29. Tlzesc' I1l'lI.gIl1'S if tlzozf r1111.s i give, illzrtlz, 1.11111 llzcr' I 1110111 Z0 Il.T'!'. Itcl1's sense of humor often gets him into hot water, hut the same ready wit usually extricates him. To stand at l eicht's corner and listen to his line of chatter is better than manv comedy hits. Itch's comedy sometimes run away with him in school which results in discomfiture for this youthful son of foolishness. Itch is a cheer leader of no mean ability as many can testify. His chief interest does not lie in study and his attempts at seriousness are almost as laughable as his comic performances. Itch says that he will attend the Coast Guard .Xcademy. 1 1 1'11 111 Eva E. George ' Classical Course THE MIRROR Theo Fullerton Theo Classical Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A. '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating Society, '28, '29, Torch Staff, '28, Y. TNI. C. A. Campaign Speech, '29g lioys' Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29, President Hi-Y, '29, Cheer Leader, '29, 'y'ice-President Sophomore Class, '27, Band, '28, Class President, '28, '29. Oh me, why should life all labor be? No one has a better right to ask that Question than Theo. From the way he rushes around the rooms one wonders when he iinds time to go to class. Theo's work in class is not as it should be, due to his extra activities. His ability as an ofliccr is borne out by his three years term as otiicer of his class. He also claims the presidency of the Hi-Y for the present year. That Theo has many likeable qualities, we can well understand as all his offices were secured by elections. Theo's limited knowledge of French gives his class many laughs when Mr. lloyd begins to speak in that language. Theo has not decided on his future but judging from his success in High School we feel sure that he will succeed. lr Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29g A, A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club 7 '2o1 History, '27, Latin Club, '28, '29, Secretary of Debating Society, '29, Classnote Reporter, '29, Librarian, '29. 1 am uzerry tulzen coizgregafecl with sweet' things. liva is the contradictory sort of a person. To look at her, one y-'ould think she belonged to that class known as the quiet, easy-going lgmdf' llut once you become acquainted, your thoughts are shattered, I' .er she's exactly the opposite. liva's always in for a good time, and no matter where she has to go for it, she always manages to succeed iv: having it. liva has a great love for her Chewing-Gum and she usually carries it right with her. Eva is also our busy librarian. .Xs yet, liva says she hasn't decided which college to attend, but we smell a mouse! Grove City always was attractive, wasn't it? Sixteen 6 .,!' I .4 1 4512- IQ'7fA Marion Gourley Marion English Course ,Tr Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Commercial Club, '28, '29, A. A., '29. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself. Always in passing hlarion, you receive a friendly smile. When she smiles, her dark eyes twinkle merrily. At noon, she adds her share- sometimes more-to the daily noontime conversation carried on by the kids in T. Oh, yes! we forgot to mention that Marion has hair that is really wavy and shining black. She has real dimples, too. hlarion is interested in driving and we also heard that she has a slight C?l interest in a certain party, Sadler, by name. Marion will probably be found in an office next year pleasing her boss with her smile and pleasant disposition. THE MIRROR Olivette Gourley linglish Course Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '29, Seventeen, '29. Ci-zc' me health and zz 1If1y. ' Olivette is plcasingly plump, jolly, and good natured. Her one ambition is to lose a little weight. But it seems to be of no avail, so why worry? When she takes a notion, she hangs on to it. Usually she takes a notion to giggle and say-can she do it! VVell, if you don't believe it, just call in Room T any morning at 8:55. Olivette is well adapted as a news reporter, as she gives the latest news every morning after taking her very early ride on the bus. Her future is undecided, but she will probably laugh her way into as many hearts in the future as she has done in the past. , William Goyette Bill Scientific Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Latin Play, '27, The Magestratef' '27, Thespian Society, '28, President of Thespian Society, '29, Debating Society, '28, '29, President Debat- ing Society, '29, Boys' Hi-Y, '28, Secretary of Boys' Hi-Y, '29, Torch Board, '28, hlirror Board, '29, Hamlet, '23, Science Club Secretary, '29, Reporter for Spirit Column, '27, History Play, '26, Seventeen, '29. Ready in heart and Vffllly in lz111m'. Bill is our business man. VVhen we want to choose a man to put over The Torch, The hiirror or some other business proposition, we get Bill, for we know he can do it without any trouble. That's not all, on noting Bill's list of activities, we see at once that he has great execu- tive ability and is liked by all his class mates. Through his excellent , acting as Polonius in Hamlet, Bill became known as, might I say, an amateur-ah no!-an actor. , T Bill has not shared his plans for the future with us, but to him we wish success. Ruth Graflius Ruth English Course lr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, .-X. A., '27, '28, '29, Commercial Club, '29, Labor Saving Devices in Business, '29, Speak but little. Solernnity is Ruth's greatest characteristic. She very seldom says anything, always maintaining her dignified silence. Ruth is dainty and always neat in appearance. Beneath her mask of solemnity, there lies a mirth that sometimes-very seldom, howeverkbursts forth. She is never Hustered. always matter-of-fact, accepting everything as it cc-mes. Because of her silence she certainly ought to be popular with the men-and just say it Quietly, we've seen her with a real good looking, dark-haired fellow. Ruth's future is undecided, but she will probably be Somebody's Stenog and type her way right into her boss' heart. Best wishes, Ruth! Seventeen ir H E' M IRR o R jane Grube Janie Commercial Course . A lr Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A .A., '28, '29, Joke Reporter, '28, ' i'OIll.IIlCl'Cl2ll Club, '28, '29, Choral Club, '28, Silver Typewriting Medal '29, Red Cross Speech, '28, Commercial Club Speech, '29 I lo-rr' her for her look, her way of speaking gently. Red, wavy hair! That's Janie coming in just one second before Dot some evening, as they stroll toward the f'Bon and you will change your opinion. lXIany times we see a far away look that causes us to believe she is thinking of the future, of whom-ask Jane. Janie's chief interest lies in art. Give her a pencil and a piece of paper and in no time you will see a picture of beauty. No doubt some of you have some bad teeth. If so, see Doctor Davis, and your pain will be lessened, for Janie will be there to le-old your hand. john Hastings Hayl Hay l Scientific Course jf. Rt-fi cu-OSS, '25, '26, '27 ,'2s, '29, A, A., '25, '26, '27, Qs, '29: .nr Club. '20, Science Club, '29, The Lost Silk Hat, '29, .S'z1el1 I'I'I'f5'l'Jl.Tt' is so pleasantly defeitrifzgf' Hay-Hay walks through the halls with that bored look of some une who has seen all and is waiting for the new. However, closer companionship will reveal a pleasing young man. Johnny looks on the world from a sarcastic point of view and his satirical remarks al nays provoke laughter among his audience. Chemistry doesn't fall in llay-Hay's line and he finds the going rough but he will probably niake it. Johnny has one peculiarity. He often gets an odd opinion of something and then tries to make you verify it. Johnny's future must still be undecided or else he keeps it to him- . st lf for no one knows his prospects Clara Himes Himes Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, A, A., '29, Le Cercle Francais, '29. Your meek brofzvn eyes, ' The truest eyes that cfver amwerefl lzeaz'en. That certainly fits Clara! She is a meek, little brown-eyed dam- sel. She believes in trying and will not give up easily. As a result, she has almost succeeded in coaxing her hair to grow long. ' Clara is a surprise. Just when you expect a brilliant recitation from her, she nods her head and does not respond. Other times she bursts forth with a surprising flow of knowledge. Although her future is not definitely decided, she may go in train ing next fall. Best wishes that Fortune's favor shine on you, Clara. Eighteen the gong. Rlaybe you think Janie is quietg if so, just follow her and THE MIRROR Ralph Hollenbaugh Ralph Scim-ntitic Course jr. Red Cross '26, '27, '28, ITU, A. A., '27, '28, '20, .Xrt Club, '20, Science Club, '2U. Let us be silent, H1111 use lllllft' lzcnr the iulzisprrs of the gurls. Listen continually, but speak much less frequently. This is certain- ly the motto of Ralph. His presence in a class room is never known until everyone else has failed to answer the question. ln such a predica- ment, Ralph rises to the occasion with a smooth tiow of knowledge. Ralph does not concentrate in one subject but puts forth his best effort in every class. In doing so, he has compiled a record of which he is proud. However, Ralph's special interest is science and he has selected that for his future work. Ralph's perserverance and patience will go far tc-wards his success. Ralph has not decided on any college yet but will enter one that suits his fancy. Ethel Howe Ethel Commercial Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '29, Commercial Club, '2S. '29, Class Note Reporter, '2S. Come, perzsiw' nun, rlcvozzi and pzfrcu Pensive, devout and pure--that's Ethel in reality. Ethel has no close friends in school. She comes and goes with her sister. All her spare time is spent in reading, mostly modern novels. Ethel is very dependable. She wouldn't think of going into a class without the day's assignment, ready to hand in when called for. Ethel is so very modest. You never catch her powdering her nose or combing l1er hair. Ethel intends to be a stenographer, with her ability in the commercial subjects she will be very efficient. She has surely chosen the right vocation. Andrew Hritzko Andy Salutatorian Commercial Course Junior Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '27, '20, Commercial Club, '28, '29, Secretary of Commercial Club, '29, Indiana State Com- mercial Contest, '28, '29. By the work one knows the worknzanf' Andy is another honorable student who came to us from Adrian. His name has seldom failed to be on the honor roll since he entered f'unXs'y High. Andy holds an honor we should all envy, State Cham- pionship in Shorthand. Andy is very wise in one respect. He believes that business comes before the fair sex. That may be allright but we shall not be surprised when we hear that Andy has fallen like the rest of his 'brothers'. Perhaps you think 'fAndy is very quiet, but, when Bill and he get together, why-well, I guess it all depends on the company. Andy does not know what he will be when he finishes school, but, if we may judge, we will say, L'Secretary to Kellogg. Nineteen T ll li M l R R O R Helen johnson Half-pint Commercial Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '29, Commercial Club, '28 '29, Hi-Y '28, '29, Mirror Board, '28, Commercial Club Play, '28. Present mirtlz lzatlz present lIl'ZlglLZ'6l'.U Wln-never you see Helen, you see a happy smile and no doubt you lufar a hearty laugh. Oh yes, she has been cheated, it appears in avor- clupois. Helen has followed in the path of modern youth and as a result shi can almost get her hair up. Helen tells you just what she thinks, and talk, well, her seat is changed almost every day in English class. Helen never comes to class unprepared. She believes in doing so much. for each teacher. The easiest way to describe Helen is happy-go-lucky l midget. Helen is planning to go to Indiana Normal. 'We are sure some kiddies will love their teacher. Mary Jones Mary linglish Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '28, '29, Girls' Cvlee Club, '27, tfatata, '27, As H1l'l'I'j' as the day is long. Although she has red hair, she does not have the customary temper. She is pleasant, meriy, and very good natured. She is an agreeable companion. liven though she likes her social life, she also gives a thought ro her school work. To see her curly. red head bent over a book wili prove to anyone that she is busily engaged. hlary is often seen in the company of the opposite sex-especially that of a certain tall, dark hair-b ed fellow. liut we won't say anything more. Klary hasn't let us in on this secret of what she will do in the future. Helen Krupa l l Helen English Course Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29g Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, High School Concert, '27, '28, '29, A. Al., '29, Cerele Francais, '29, Choral Club, '28. lily Tongue iuiillzhzi my lips, I reiizi, For who miles much must talk in vain. This applies to Helen, sometimes, only. Helen isn't by any means loquacious hut she can talk, especially when the subject concerns the tc-rrors of linglish 4, graduation, and a few similar subjects that take the joy out of her life. Shows seem to be quite interesting to Helen il her attendance at the Jefferson Theatre is any proof on this subject. Ht-len's vanity case is always her most cherished companion. In time of despair she opens the vanity, powders her nose, primps her hair i and feels hetter. Helen has not told us what she intends to do. Twenty , THE MIRROR john E. Kurtz Kurtz Johnny Enfflish Course F3 Jr Red Cross, '26, '27 ,'28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, H1-Y, '27, '23, '29, Debating Society, '28g Thespian Society, '29, Stage Crew, '29, Llirror Boarcl '29, Class Oiiicer, '29g High School Play, '29, Science Club, '29, Science Club Play, '29, Y. M. C. A. Campaign Speech, '29. There are in business ilzrce things . ,, 11ccessziry-krzoivledgc, fCllIfJPl', and 111110. The clicking of heels and the sound of rapid footsteps denote the arrival of Kurtz John is the business man of our class and he al- ways has something to do. Most important is his duty of collecting money. Kurtz was one of the active and alert members of the hardwork- ing stage crew. He has contributed much to the lighting effects of this yt-ar's dramatic productions-he was the electrician on the stage crew. Next fall will find f'Kurtz taking a course in Business Administra- tion at State College. VVe feel sure of Tolm's success as a business man for he has both knowledge and temper and always takes his time, Best wishes for the future. tlzoughz' and to itself. a time to work and a time to play. is not always silent. ideal nurse. Evans Lardin Eddie Lardin English Course Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating Society, '28, '29, Interclass Basketball, '28 '29. Cares not a pin What they said or may say. Eddie has that carefree nonchalant air of the person who looks the world in the face. It seems that Eddie just doesn't give a care. Aiong with this phase of his character, one can also fmd a humorous trait. Kidding is Eddie's delightand he makes the most of it. Ed- die has a leaning toward the mature point of view and one is almost led to believe that he is older than he really is. However, there is still a lot of boyishness left in Lardin as his antics prove. Some times one has the opinion that Eddie is quiet and serious, but this thought does not remain long as Eddie cannot keep himself in this state fo1 any length of time. Eddie is undecided as to the profession he will enter but next year he will probably be found in some lNIilitary Academy. Sara Larnison Sal English Course ,li Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '28, '29, Choral Club, '28, The mind ought somelimes be amused, that it may the better 1'etur1z I0 Sal is moderate in her thinking and actions i11 that she thinks there is a time for everything: a time to be humorous, a time to be quiet, School is where Sal assumes her serious quiet at Sara in this frame of mind one would never think cf jokes, as she truly is. Anytime after dismissal it Sail telling Lil the very latest jokes and one is l Knowing Sara's disposition we feel certain that mood. To glance that she is a lover is possible to hear assured that Sara she will make an Tzeeniy-one blr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A, A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Thespian So- ciety, '28, '29, Her Aunt from California '26, Hamlet, '28, ,loke Collector, '27, Classnote reporter, '26, Seventeent, '29. Tlmsr' eyes rlarleer than zlarkest parzsies, and that hair .llorr lrlark than ash buds in the front of Ilfarchn Shiny black tresses, snappy black eyes both help to make Rosalinfi Rowie. Surely there can be found no one more fond of Dramatics than Rowie. She would do without her dinner and lose many hours or sleep to help coach a play. However, as soon as the strenuous work of practicing is over, Rosalind assumes the fun-loving nature of Rowie and is ever ready to take a spin in the Buick, Rowie will continue her study of Dramatics at some finishing school in lllishington. liest wishes! Tzvcnty two Rosalind Light English Course 'l' H li M I R R O R Aileen Lester Ileen Classical Course Ylr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '27, '28, '29, Le Cercle Francais, '29, The Olympic Council, '28, '29, Classnote Reporter, '27, '29, Property Manager of Latin Play, '28, Debating Society, '29, Torch Reporter, '28, Choral Club, '28, Secretary of Hi-Y, '29, Organized Chorus, '29, Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29, High School Concert, '29. 7'lzosr' tuha bestow too much application on trifling things become geri- rrally irzrapable of great ones. Ileen undoubtedly believes that one should not bestow too much, if any, time on trifling things, for rarely does she do so. Studious is the word that comes nearest to describing Aileen. Sel- dom does one see Ileen without one of her school books open before her. On making closer observations you are likely to discover that the book is either Shakespeare or lNlilton. Aileen would like to specialize in English, but, because she cannot stay away from home any length of time without becoming homesick, she is going to take a general course at Indiana State Teachers' College. Slay success and fame be yours. Rowle Eldon Logue Logue Classical Course A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '26, '27, '28, '29, High School Bank, '27, '28, '29, High School Orchestra, '28, '29, Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, All at Sea, '29, French Play, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Double Quartet, '26, '29, High School Concert, '26 '27, '29, Art Club, '29. A gracious and a gallant prince Tall and goodlooking, amiable, and friendly is Eldon. He is always leady to do something for someone. He is a mighty factor in the Stage Crew. 7 His chief interest is in music. He not only plays in the High School orchestra and band, but in an outside orchestra too. Eldon sometimes is a bit Sharp not only in music but in private life. Eldon expects to attend Bucknell next year. VVe know he'll'be just as popular there as he has been in P. H. S. THE MIRROR Fred Logue . Logue Classical Course Ii. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, t'Sojourners, ' '29, All at Sea, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '29, Boys' Double Quartet, '29, Art Club, '29, Science Club, '29, Boys Hi-Y, '29, High School Concert, '29, High School Orchestra, '29, Seventeen, '29. We lll1'Z'C also cliiwrse llIf'C'llKllll.!'Ill arts. ' ' A lowly person with high ambitions, not lowly in position but in height. Fred is another one of the musical members of our class. being one of the P. H. S.'s many capable singers and violinists. Since music occupies only a part of his time, Fred turns to mecnanical de- vices for recreation. Electrical apparatus and radios come under his fancy, not to mention any stray piece of mechanism which fall into his hands. People are under the impression that Fred is a quiet little chap, but to know him, one should associate with him after school. Fred will work a while and then continue his work at some higher institution' of learning. Fred Luderer Fred English Course 31-. Red ci-OSS, '26, '27, '23, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '23, '29, History Play, '27, B. B. Blanager, '27, '28 '29, I'll speak tltouglz hell ilsclf slwulcl gupc And bid me lwlcl my peace. The popularity of this student can best be attested by his three years' service as basketball manager. Fred is full of sporting knowledge and usually makes it known, but his best speeches are made on politics. Fred is a humorous fellow but underneath his humor. there is grim s-eriousness. Probably the greatest characteristic of Fred is his straight forward manner. Fred says what he thinks and says it so you know he thinks it. It is only natural that a person so well informed on economic matters would some day hang out his shingle. Fred is still undecided but thinks he will study law at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. 12 Mildred Martin ' ' Mildred Commercial Course Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Commercial Club, '29. I will speak fifzggf-rs but use none. Just look at llildred and you will discover that she will make a capable stenographer. As for primping, well, llildrcd 'does not even car- ryta compact. At times Mildred becomes so disgusted she absolutely refuses to smile. ' lXIildred's ability in bookkeeping is something to marvel at. She is usually right behind .Xndy in the race for completing the set ol' books . Sometimes 1Iildred's modesty interferes with her work, for she will think for two or three minutes before she makes up her mind to l go up front and get the ink, or whatever it may be. l Blildred shall go to Indiana State Teachers' College next fall. Twenty-Ilzrce T Il I2 M I R R G R Sara Mauk Cisallyw Classical Course ,Ir lied Cross, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '28, '29, Classnote Reporter, '26, '28, Reporter for 'l'o1'cli, '28, Debating, '29, Science Club, '29 History Play, '27, Book Committee, '29, Science Club Play, '29, Seventeen, '29. In this cleulure coquette rz story lies. A flow of wavy hair, a jolly round face, inset with deep blue eyes, through which there Hows an animated smile-these phrases describe Sally, Sara may also be described as a very bright little girl, for I am safe in saying that there are very few times when the Honor Roll does not have Sally's name listed. Sara has a habit of keep- ing secrets-for instance, the cute little pin which she wears on her bosom comes from--no one knows where-but anyhow there's a. mys- tery connected with it. Sara is going to State Teachers' College at Indiana next year. Vfon't she make a nice little school-marm? Good Luck, Sally, Dorothy Maze t Dot Blaze Commercial course A A., '26, '29: Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29: Commercial Club, '28, '29, All at Sea '29, Bfirror Board, '29, Remington Typewriting Bfedal, '29, Girls' Sextette, '28, '29j C'omniercial Club Play, '28, Commercial Club Reporter, Commer- cial Club Speecn, High School Concert, '27, '28, '29. Lough and the world laughs iuiih you. Dorothy is the most amiable soul alive! VVhen things go wrong, it dot-sn't phase Dot a bit. She carries on as cheerfully as before. lit-r sense of humor is truly amazing. She can always see the pleasant side of everytliing. Dot is interested in music and commercial work, mostly the fnrtner, as is inflicated by her activities. Nt-xt year Dorothy intends to work, or, should the right position not la- available, to attend Indiana State Teachers' College. Her success so far in commercial work makes it not a bit difficult for us to prophecy lar future success either as a teacher or business woman. Arthur McClelland Mae English Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29g Science Club, '29, flint are born with tivo eyes but with one tongue in order that they should see tivice as much as they say. 1Iac is one of those quiet and reserved fellows with whom it is very dimcult to become acquainted. He wears a heavy mask of shy- ness, difficult to penetrate. W'ithout breaking through this wall you never can realize what a fine chap 1Iac really is. Arthur very seldom talks and then only when he is forced to do so. Strange that at fellow with such helpful pieces of advice refuses to part with them ef-.cept when literally begged to do so. One thing certain is that Mac will never lose his position for talking back to his boss Arthur is going to Rochester Athenaeum anld hfechanics Institute c where he will take a course in engineering. 'l'ft'l'llfrl'-ilifllyl' THE MIRROR Ray McGee ccRayvv cssoupn l Scicntitic Fourse Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Le Cercle Francais, '29, Science Club, '29, Interclass Baseball, '28. 'The C071q1lC'7'0I' is l'l'gI17'l1I'I1 twill: awe, the tvzlwr 1111111 with cs!ec111, buf it is the bl'Ilf Z'0lt'Ilf 111011 who 'ZL'l'7lS 0111' lZlTI'Cfi07l.n Ray is a conservative lad and for that reason only a few people ieally know him. Those who associated with him lind that he is sur- prisingly intellectual. Ray is a bear for History, and Chemistry is only History to him. If Ray were ambidextrous, we think he could write historical dates with one hand while copying chemical equations with the other. His ambling, loose-jointed, swinging gait, and continual smile, have stamped a permanent impression upon the memories of his classmates. Ray is going to work a while and then go to college. He will probably iinish his studies at Syracuse where he is going to take up Civil Engineering. teen, '29. is quite a golfer C?l. lOl success! Lawrence Meneely t'Meneely English Course If Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, All at Sea, '29, Science Club, '29. 'Tis 7Z0f for man To 11'1'fIe,' Life is brief. Lawrence plods along his path much in the same way that a great thinker might do. Lawrence, however, does not believe in being troubled with heavy thinking. He believes in taking life as it comes He is jolly, good-natured and easy-going. He very seldom gets much interested except down in the Lab. Here he shines as a chem- istry enthusiast. All his thoughts and ambitions seem wrapped up in Science. Lawrence has not yet decided what he will do in the future. Earl McQuoWn lNIcQuown English Course Jr Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '27, '28, '29, Thespian Society, '29, The Shutting of the Door, '29, All at Sea, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Double Quartette, '29, High School Con- cert, '28, '29, Mirror Collector, '27, Stage Manager, '29, Seven- A 11ze1'1'y heart 11111ke!lL a clzeerful' c0111zte1zc11zcc. Have you ever been awakened from some day dream by a sudden burst of laughter? If not, you've certainly missed a real treat. for a treat indeed is his giggle! However, Earl does not spend all his time amusing others, for many times during the day we see him dashing here and there in the execution of his duties as Stage Blanager. lYhen in his white regalia, lNIcQuown feels and acts a tritie superior, but why not? W'e would, too, if we'd get the chance. Earl is also quite thc actor. All he lacks as Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B, is the beard. Oi course, that is easily remedied. 0h yes!-then, too, we hear Earl Earl's chief interest is aviation. lVell, Earl, you have our wishes 1 5 T1ve1z!y-fire T ll li M li R R O R Virginia Myers C KGin77 Commercial Course fx. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Sardines, '26, History Play, '26, Glee Club, '29, Commercial Club '29. iiQlll'l'Il 111111 IlIH1Z'l'C'S.S', chaste 617111 fair, 511111111 111 flzy silver cIz11z'1 ' In being tall and blonde, Ginny possesses two valuable assets, just why these are assets we leave for you to guess. Ginny is always doing something: commercial work, giggling, or chewing gum. The aiorementioned giggle is famous, it can be recognized anywhere and e've1'ywhere. Wiith her particular gang. Gin manages to raise quite a lot cf VVhoopee and get more than a few pleasures from life. Ginny possess the quality of extreme frankness, which, we regret to say, has st.-metiines an acid sting. Next year Ginny will be Somebody's Stenogf' or so she tells us. but we would not be surprised if she suddenly decided on Alle- gheny College as an institution of higher learning in more ways than 0116. joseph Meyo uhyiggsm 1110617 Classical Course Ji. Rai ci-ass, '36, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, 12111 Debating Society, '20, Urcliestra, '27, Interclass Baseball, '28. 'i1'i'ill'Sf f1'z'c1zd 117161 111061151 foe. joe-'s Grocery Store is his home. He even does his Senior theme there. Yes, sir! jiggs is a home-loving chap, since he spends all his time watching the Grocery Store. Probably this will give hini good experience in later life. Close association with all types of people is a very valuable part of one's education. Higgs, although his manner is very gentlemanly, has a keen sense ol' humor. This sense of humor makes him and those around him have a good time. These characteristics cause Joe to have a host of frieiitls. Higgs expects to work next year. VVe feel that his employer will le indeed glad to have such a capable assistant. Good luck, 'Qliggslu Ticc1z1'y-.Six john Michele Johnny Scientific Course Ii. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating, '29 Science Club, '29, Orchestra '29, A. A. Orchestra '29. lint 1111131 this 1'1'st1fz'cf1'1111. 071' ymn' j1l1'11s111'1'-be f11z1iz'011s 1111115 they hurt 110 c1'1'11fur1' that has lifes' A noise, somewhat like the pop of an opened bottle, followed bv wild gyrations of the hands, usually ushers Johnny into our midst. When he is not imitating some sound, he is almost sure to be eulogiz- ing on his favorite theme, Vl'oinen. Inside of school his best work is done in Chemistry. He can usually be found puttering around in the Lab, trying to make or unmake something. He never slights plea- sure for study. . He is planning on Pitt where he will take up Dentistry. We think that Doctor iXiiehele in gold letters will look well on any door. T H E MIRROR Irene Miller Classical Course -Tr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. .-X., '29, Art Club, '29. Her face is one szfbsfalztifzl sn11'Ie. Irene's fondest wish is that she had been a boy. However, she tries to olfset this handicap by dressing in a mannish style which suits her mannish grace. Her entrance to her assembly room is not that of a dignified Senior as she frequently comes kiddishly skipping into Hill. ,Irene sometimes forgets herself in class and allows her thoughts to ixander and a dreamy look to creep into her eyes. Irene has a liking for Art and devotes a good deal of her time to that occupation. Shel will either pursue the study of Art at some school or return to P. H. for a P. G. Course. Frances Moore KCtN0O77 English Course A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Chorus, '27, '28, Commercial Club, '28, '29, Art Club, '27, Science Club, '29, Torch Staff, '28, Family Affair, '28, Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29. Her will be do1ze. ' Frances is the tall, stately Senior who usually has her head in the clouds. Her moods, however, are varied. At one moment her merry laugh may resound throughout the room, the next instant she may be down in the depths of despair shouting her customary, Neyer again, l'm through. Her greatest interest is shows, and the Jefferson Theatre owes a lot of its patronage to Coo, who broadcasts the wonders of each new show to the kids. Learning to drive the Chrysler is her weakness now. Frances expects to go in training next September. Here's to your g success, Coo. Marion Moore BIamie ' Commercial Course Ir Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '29, Glee Club, '26, Commercial Club Speech, '29, Remington Pin, '29. ' All beauty couzpnssed in a fmmzle form. You see a demure girl briskly walking through the hall. You at once notice her fair face and green eyes and you ask, who it is. It is none other than our own 1NIamie on her way to- Room K. No matter how horrid you may be, Marion wouldn't think of saying a cutting word to you. Blarion has no mean ability in the commercial subjects. ,lust try to keep up with lXIamie in Shorthand when Bliss lfonroe increases lzer speed in dictating. Mamie is going to work her way into somebody's office with her pleasingtpersonality, we are sure she will succeed. Turrzfy-5ci'Cn THE MIRROR Ralph Morris HRa'tS7, Scientific Course Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '27, '28, '29, Interclass Track, '28, '29, Interclass Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Interclass Baseball, '28, '29, Debating Society, '29, Hi-Y, '28, '29. Young, chipper, and dCb07ZCZ77'.,, Rats is one of those natural born athletes, an all around athlete. Track, gymnastics, basketball and baseball fall in his line of activities. Ii: fact, Ralph spends all his spare time at the Y where he has much intiuence and popularity. These sports have given this youth a sound body and a knowledge of how to use it. Rats is one of those friendly fellows who needs no introduction to a stranger. His very aspect seems to invite companionship. Always smiling and happy, Rats radiates sunshine among those with whom he associates. Rats is going to work at Altoona and then may consider college. Eugene Mottern Dutch English Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Interclass liaise-ball, '28, '29, , He umkes II Solitude and Calls it-Peace. Lord Byron never spoke truer words than these when they are applied to Eugene. He seems to be in the seventh heaven of bliss when lie is alone. One might not know it by looking at him, but, he is an adept in one branch of sports--baseball. Eugene is one of those cold, impassive types, but underneath this exterior, there is a warm feeling of frit-ndsliip which one feels upon association with him. He did not engage in school activities as he desired to confine himself to studies Although liugene's aloofness from his classmates may cause some to imsjudge, one must consider that he is one of those persons who do not care to mingle. lie has not decided on any college as yet, but will probably enter saint- business school. Frank Frank Myers English Course jr. Red Cross, '26 '27, '28, '29, A. A., '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating, '28, '29, Double Quartette, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, A. A. Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Operetta, '29, O life that leads melodious days! A life of melodious days is certainly that of Frank. One can find Orchestras, Glee Club, Quartette and Operetta under his list of activi- ties. Any participant in any of the above mentioned organizations will convince you that these constitute melodious days. Frank fiddled his way into the Orchestra and became head violinist. But music is not Frank's only interest in life. Frank is not the social type, but what friends he has, find him surprisingly humorous. He possesses a sly wit that attracts those with whom he associates. Frank is still undecided as to his career, but he will probably carve a name for himself in music. THE MIRRQR Edna Pifer lCddie Toppy Classical Course A A., '28, '29, Jr. Red Cross, '28, '29, H. Concert, '28, Choral Club, '28. Sober, slemlfust and 1Il'Hl'lll'l'.', Perhaps you have wondered who that petite person is who makes her way from room to room, bothering no one, and finally wending her way toward K, This is Edna, who is better known to her friends as Eddie, 'When Edna says something, it is to the point. Edna let her hair grow for about five months and then she visited the barber. lNIaybe you think there is nothing to hold her interest very intensely. Even though Eddie loves literateure, she will not bring books to school but does all her reading at home. Eddie is going to Indiana State Teachers' College. Paul Redding Paulie Redding English Course A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, History Play. '26, Knave of Hearts, '29, Lost Silk Hat, '29, Head Cheer- leader, '29, Choral Club, '28. His himzor pervades his comic tales like sunslzifze and izewer dllzzles the aleliention by a sudden flash. Paul, our diminutive head cheerleader, is probably the smallest member of the graduating class. VVhat there is of him, however, is all pep and enthusiasm. He's never happier than when he is pulling something. Paul always seems to have a good time, no matter what the environment may be. When the door of K opens and you hear a merry ha-ha, watch for Paulie. Paulie is rather popular with the girls because they think he's such a cute little feller. , Redding hasn't definitely decided on what he wants to do, but he will probably end up by owning Cut Rate Drug Stores. Lots of success, Paulie. Kenneth Rishel CKKCI-137 English Course A.. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Football, '27, '28, '29, Mis Bumpstead-Leigh, '29, All at Sea, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, Thespian Society, '29, When we cannot act as ive wish, we art as we mn. And all Ken needs is the endowment by Father Time, of a few years and he certainly can act as an old man. Ken showed the truth of this statement very forcefully in the High School Play. Ken is good-natured, easy-going, and jolly. Nothing seems to worry him except-English IV. To see Ken at work is a real treat. With his head almost buried in the pages of a book, he seems to he devour- ir.g its contents word by word. Ken very seldom gets in a hurry- you never see him rushing madly through the halls, but rather ambling along leisurely with that half smile of satisfaction lighting up his coun- tt-nance. Ken has not yet told us what he intends to do. Tzeeizly-:zine 0 THE MIRROR Ruth Robinson Bubby English Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, i'Her Aunt From California, '26. Care Z0 our coffin adds ri nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry, draws one out. Ruth is that carefree girl who is always looking for a go-od time. lt makes no difference what kind of time it is as long as there is a tfllilllfe for fun. It might be a spin in the Ford, a party, or a movie, but we believe that the Ford has the greatest attraction. For in it, she spends much of her leisure time. On the other hand, Ruth can be really industrious, if she Wishes. Vt oe be unto the person who forces Ruth to do anything against her wishes. Hubby, as yet, has not decided what she will do next fall, hcwxvever, we know that she will be doing something worth while. May good fortune bestow until he has no more to bestow on our fun loving lSubby. Louis Roney f'Louie English Course jr. Rc-cl Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29, Football, '26. '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee. Club, '29, All at Sea, '29. Uv left I1 nrznzf, nz' iulzirlz the world grew pale, To point zz moral, to adorn a tale. l.ouis was probably the smallest part, but the largest factor in the surcfss of l'. H. S. athletics. He found it much easier to cavort upon ilu gridiron orgym than to wade through forty lines of Hamlet or paraplirase Milton. .X regular fellow and a humorous one, he has found liimself a place in the memories of every graduating Senior. Not only the present class, but the classes which went before this one, and those that come later, have some reason for remembering this warrior if the football Held. Louis found school work a troublesome task, but flue to bis customary gameness, he will graduate with his class. Louis is uncertaiun about his future, but he is seriously consider- lI'tQ college. T11 irty Ella Virginia Rosenberger Ginger Ella Iinny English Course Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '27, '29, Jr. Red Cross, 26, 27, 28 , Commercial Club, '28, '29, Girls Glee Club, '27, '28, History Play, '27, The Sojourners, '29, Thespian Society, '29, Seventeen, '29. Ulllerrily we roll along. Nothing quite suits Iinny as well as the verse above. She is always happy. As she comes into K, she stops on her way to hang ul- her coat to have at least one word with everyone. Why, maybe you won't believe it but Jinny became so reckless this year that she had to drop one of her subjects. Once in a while, Iinny surprises us with a 95. She always does her own work. The idea of copying never enters her head. Jinny is a very good actress as she proved in The Sojourners. jinny's closest friends are her three little dogs. She is always telling us about the cute little tricks they can do. jimmy is going to Indiana State Teachers' College. Success be with you, Virginia. THE MIRROR Vaughn Sadler Fran Cher Iinglish Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, .X. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Le Circle Francais, '29, Science Club, '29, Science Club Play, '29. Her 'I'0l-fl' e'z'er soft, ,if'I'll1'II' 711111 Imu, .411 l'.X'l't'Ul'1lf llzing in ll TU0lII!IlZ.,' A dainty Miss with light wavy hair, large blue eyes and a most charming voice is Fran, One forgets the beauty of Frans hair and eyes when she begins to speak, for her voice is so enticing that one imagines that she is being Softly lapped in Lydian airs. Never cnce has Fran been heard to raise her voice above the natural tone Gher evidently has never had the occasion to become angry while in our presence. May success be unto you, our gentle voiced Gher, when you attend Pitt l l . Frances Sallade Commercial Course fl.. A., '29, Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, History Play, '27, Contest at Indiana, '28, Lei us then be up and rloing, With cz heart fm' any fate. that she is an efticient typist. cial work. Rose Salvaggio 'Yaledictorian Classical Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '28, '29, History Play, '26, Property Manager of Latin Play, '28, Olympic Council, '28, '29: Le Cercle Francais, '29, Secretary of Le Cercle Francais, '29 VVl1en I apjvrmzeh Her IOI'I'll'lIC'.S'.S', so absolute slze seems, A1111 in lzerselj' emrzjrlele, so well to kzmit' Her own, tim! tulmt size wills to 110 or sfzy. Seems wisest, most' I'l'l'fll01lS, f1'1'serez'es1', best. It is Ro who is the nossessor of those long black lustrous curls, and who owns those large black sympathetic eyes. There is nothing Ro would rather do than study. She, in other words, is a real favorite she has honest to goodness student. Latin without a doubt is her subject for never has it happened once in her four years that not Known every minor detail connected with the assigned lesson. S Rose expects to enter college next fail and make a furthfr study of Latin. We feel certain that nothing but success will be your reward. Rose. Classnote Reporter, '26, Bond Issue Speech, '27, Commercial Club, '28, '29, Bronze Pin on Underwood, '29, Silver Pin on Remington, '29, Frances is ever working, studying commercial subjects, such as bookkeeping. She is always dependable. Her activities above, show One chief characteristic oi Frances is her bluntness. She doesn't hesitate to express her thoughts even though they may hurt. i Frances' future is undecided but she hopes to continue commer- Tlz irly-one X .X., '28, '29, Red Cross, '27 ,'28, '29, Class Secretary, '27, Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29: Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Art Club, '29, All at Sea. '29, Choral Club, '28, Chorus, '29, High School Concert, '27. '28, '29, Girls' Sextette, '29, Uhlrs, Bumpstead-Leigh, '29, Tliespiitn Society, '29, Torch Reporter, '28. lleautiful to look upon, with a sweet angelic expression in her blue tus Peggy is the incarnation of all that is pure and sweet. Her 1 n nv zidmirers show that she is both attractive and popular. lll'1LZl1'L'l came to us when a Sophomore, and our only regret is tntt she did not spend her Freshman year in P. H. S. Peggy is exceptionally fond of lfusic and possesses unusual tal- tnt in 'M ilnlitv ir! 5 THE MIRROR Clarence Schwartz Schwartz Skinny Third Honor Student Classical-Scientific Course ,lr Red Cross, '28, '29, A. A., '28, '29, Editor-in-chief of Torch, '28, Debating Society '29, Thespian Society, '29, Yice-President of Le Circle l rancais '29, President of Science Club, '29, The Sojourn- ers, '29, The Lost Silk Hat, '29, Assistant Business Manager of Mrs Bumpstead-Leigh, '29, Business hfanager of All at Sea, '29, Business Manager of Jr. High School Operetta, '29. Some work of noble note, may yet be done Clarence has gained great prominence during his stay of two years with us. It didn't take us long to see that he had great executive abil-- ity. Thus he became Editor-in-chief of the Torch He managed it so well that it was a credit to the class of '29, In his senior year Schwartz seemed to be very popular as a business manager of plays and operettas. Clarence is always ready to help the other fellow, whether it be in lessons or outside activities. Schwartz is no slacker. His work is not only always in on time, but it's also well done. Probably Clarence will be a successful business manager. He in- tends to go to college, but he is undecided as to which one. Margaret Sharp I'0ssy English Course T1zere H Irzfly .vitwet and kind, lV11.v 11f':'c1' fare so 1210115011 my H1l'lld. this line. We are sure that as a Supervisor of hlusic, Peggy's' cotipietl with her sweet personality will win her success. Raymond Shaw L6Ray77 English Course .X A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '29, Science Club, '29, Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29, Stage Crew, 293 All at Sea. '29, Debating Society, '29, Football, '27, '28, Class Treasurer, '27, '28. His face is fair as lzeawen When spring buds unfold. Ray is one of our handsome fellows, and, although. we have 'plentee of them, he certainly belongs at the top. Not only his ap- pearance, but his interesting personality acquire for him many friends. Raymond is a member of that ever-working, always to be praised Stage Crew. His puns and general humor, together with his great ability in this work make him a favorite with his fellow-workers. Ray not only attractive to, but also attracted by the opposite sex, tonhnes his attention to but one fair. Soda jerking and work in Barclay's have infiuenced Ray in his . decision to take up Pre-Lied next year in College. Here's success. ntRay !77 '-liao THE MlRRUR Emlyn Smith Smitty Scientiiic t'ourse jr Red t'ross, '26, '27, '28, '20g .X. .X., '26, '27, '28, '29, Science t'lub, 29, Debating Society, '20, 'I'hespian Society, '20, lnlerclass 'l'rack. '28, '29, Track, '20, 'l'l1e Sojourners, '29, The Shutting of the Doo1', '2Ug Seventeen, '20, 7 'Ellen are nc-z'r'r so !I'fn'l'f'l' Zo sctllc u qzlexlimz riglzlly as TUIIPII Ilzry 111551133 it freely. , lf you want to find Smitty at his best, iusl ask him a real hard question in Math, or get him to write some difficult chemistry equa- tion. Smitty is nothing less than a wizard in either of the above mentioned subjects. His leisure hours, if we may call them such, are spent in arguing some question with anyone or everyone. It makes little difference to Smitty how simple or complex is the question for debate, as long as he can get a 'llittle argument. If you find yourself stuck on a prob- lcm in ulhllltllw next fall, just look t'Smith up at Penn State and he will solve the problem. If he cannot, it only remains to be stated, lt 7 can't be solved. - john Campbell Smith Smitty English Course A fx., '26, '27, '28, '29, Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Debating Society '28' Thespian Societ' '28 '20' Torch Staff '28' Hamlet. i 7 - y, 7 7 7 I '28, H1-X, '21, '28, Seventeen, '29, Brief is life but low' is long. ,lohn is calm and sedate looking. llut do not let this impression pass by uninvestigated. Underneath his apparently tranquil and un ruffled emotions, bubbles an undiscovered spring of humor, whimsical :md witty. XVhen Smitty is out with the HGang, these are the rare old times when he shocks the world with his witticisms. Smitty has proven himself susceptible to DuBois girls in the l-rief intervals when he is not occupied in discussing medicine with attractive nurses. His enviable hobby is securing dates for dances It:llIl'S future is undecided, but whatever his occupation or profession, we wish him the best of luck. Mary Louise Smith English t'ourse .X A., '27, '28, '29, Klr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '2Og Girls' tilee t.'lub. '26, '27, '28, '29, tfhorus, '29g t'horal Club, '28g High School Concert, '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29, Jr. Civic t'lub, '26, '27, '28, '29, Art Club, '29g All at Sea, '29. Slick I1 '2Ul'llSOHIl' tucc ilzing, Slick II IJOIZIZQ' iucc z'lzz'ng. A little primping of her hair and a Quick snap of a vanity case, announce her arrival. 'With this necessary preliminary, our petite Mary Louise starts to work. l suppose that most of the girls think that is the ideal way to start the day. .Xfter the routine of the study has passed, our tiny miss slowly treads her way through the mingled masses 0 our halls. Someone must watch over her, for she always comes l back safely. lNIary Louise's chief interest seems to lie in her membership in the lNIisses in the XVhite Dresses. This organization consists of young ladies of musical ability. lXIary Louise is undecided about her future, but we wish her the best of success. Thirty-tlzrce THE MIRROR ' .2 l Elizabeth Sprankle L4Lib77 uBetty1a English Course .X A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Art Club, '27Z Commercial Club, '29. I have a 11111111 'Z2'Z'lilL 100111 for every jay. Betty is never very excitable. However, occasionally little things 'get under the skin and she is as het up as anyone would wish. Lib has an ever-increasin Jassion for hotdo s cherr sun- 7 daes and red hair. Wliat a mixture! But then we often see her in 7 7 7 ihe Bon-Bon with her bunch, The red hair somewhat puzzles us as yet, however, since Elizabeth tells us that her future is undecided, wc- can sort of smell a mouse. 'Well, Lib, we wish you success, no matter in what field it may be. Florn Stear . Stear English Course .X A., '25, '26, '27, '28, Red Cross, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: All at Sea, '29, .-Xrt C'lub, '26, '27, '28, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '29, Vice-Presi- dent of Commercial Club, '28, Sergeant-at-Arms of Commercial t'lul1, '29, Football, '27, '28, Interclass Track, '28, Interclass Baseball, '28, Boys' Hi-Y, '28, '29, Naivlzc1'c so busy a HICIII as he TILFV6' was, A1111 yet he Sl'C'lllC'd bzzsiwf than .110 was. Florn, according to his activities is commercial, songful, and artful. When Florn becomes a member of a club, he works for it. This is especially true in the Art Club, for which he sold candy. Florn intends to take up aviation mechanics and then later become a pilot. You can clearly see this interest ol' Florn's by the magazines he reads. Any magazine found in his possession will certainly be about aviation. I believe he knows how many balloons and airplains each American Ace brought down during the Great lVorld VVar. Florn will probably go to some aviation school next year. The class wishes you Hyer's luck. E Josephine Stear HJO77 CCPheny77 Classical Course .K A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Ir. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Class Presi- dent, '26, tflassnote Reporter, '26, Torch Reporter, '28, Secretary A. A., '29, All at Sea, '29, Art Club '28, '29, Sojourners, '29, Thespian Society, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '29, Choral Club, '28, Property lklanager of The Shutting of the door, '29. lest and youthful jollity, Quips, and Cranks, and wanton Wilas, Nads, and Backs, and wreathed Smiles. Smiles, smiles, and some more smiles-that is Io What a sad clay it would be if Jo failed to bestow one of her sunny smiles as she passed you in the halls! From Io's above list of activities it is not dililncult to conclude that she is a busy bee. Pheny tells us that she has been driven almost to distraction trying to decide whether to take up theatre organ playing or the work of a music supervisor. Such ambition as yours, Jo, would never fail in either profession. Tlzirty-four , T H E M I R R O R Walter Steige Walt Scientilic Course Ir Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '27, '28 '29, A. A. Orchestra, '28, '29, Boys' Glee Club, '29, Torch Staff, '28, Thespian Society, '29, Debating Society, '29, Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Boys' Hi-Y, '28, '29, Track, '28, Interclass Base- ball, '28, O for a scat in somc jwctic nook, .lust hill with trees, afzzl sparlclzug ivith a brook. Here's a lofty young man with high ideals. Walt stands over six feet and his ideals are so high that some day he will be over all Cl' us. He is bound to rise high in the world as he is going to take up aviation. 'When Vl'alt comes to earth, he is really a likable chap with a touch of real German humor. The Poetry Club overlooked a good bet in this youth, as he is one of those rare geniuses. He docs not stand out in any one subject, but distributes his talents over all. He is a firm believer in system and all he does must be in order. VValt thinks that he will work for a year and then delve into the mysteries of tail-spins and side-slips. Helen G. Stiver Helen Commercial Course '9 'D' to '9 - ' - in 'D' to wc- - , , A A -6 -1 -8 -9 jr Red Cross, -6 -1 -8 -I Oigarizul ' 'Q 1 1 1 1 ' ' 3 9 'T ' D - Chorus, '26, Choral Club, '28, History Play, '26, Y. Ill. C. A. Campaign, '26, Classnote Reporter, '26, Joke Reporter, '28, Poetry Club, '29, High School Concert, '26, '29, A Family Affair, '28, Torch Reporter, '28, Secretary of Class, '28, '29. Thou shalt prove that beauty is no beauty a'z'!.h0ut love. Just raise your eyes a trifle and you will see what Helen has meant to P. H. S. With her winning smile, she has pierced the hearts cf all and won a host of friends. Helen seems to have chosen the wrong course, thus her worry as she goes to shorthand and bookkeeping Helen surely ought to make someone a good secretary considering her position in '28 and '29. stronger attraction for her. at Beaver College. Kathryn Straitiff gLKay37 Classical Course Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29. Witlz.9ut the smile from partial beauty won, O, what were man! a iuarlcl without a su1z. ' If you have seen a tall, stately Bliss strolling through the halls with one or two admirers on either side of her, you were correct in surmising that it was none other than Kay. Kathryn has adopted the excellent art of substituting her keen smiles for words and not without results, eh Dutch? It is most difticult to remember the time when Kay was ever wrought to the place that she must frown. Kay will grace Indiana S. T. C. with her presence next fall and with such traits of Character she is bound to succeed. Helen drives a Chevrolet, although I think the Ford holds a Helen will either work in an office next year or take up Iournalisni Thirty-Jive 'l'll E MIRROR Ruth Sutter Sut English Course .X .X., '20, '27, '28, '29, lr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, H. S. Orches- tra, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Art Club, '29, Hitsory Play, '29, High School Concert, '27, '28, '29. Then lzciglz lzof Zlzc lzolly This life is most jolly. And Ruth certainly thinks it is. .X slender little miss quickly rushing into Room O, depositing her books in a desk, opening the ever-faithful vanity powdering her nose, tiufhng up her hair, then rushing down stairs to snatch up her violin and play for dismissal, may be iden- titied as Ruth. It seems impossible to worry Sut. She is pleasant and jolly, always looking on the bright side of life. She is never happier than when she is all set for a big time. She is especially fond of driving and can be seen almost any evening after school taking the kids for a ride. Sut's future is undecided, but perhaps someday she will be a great violinist. Alwyn Sweeney Pat Scientilic Course ir Red Cross, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. .-X, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Art Club, '27, President .Xrt Club, '28, Yice-President Art Club, '29: Double Quartette, '27, '29, History Play, '27, Thespian Society, '28, '29: Glee Club, '27, '28, President Glee Club, '29, The Stolen l'rince '28, All at Sea. '29, Interclass Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Interclass Track, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Yarsity Track, '27, President Make-lip Class. '29, Poetry Club, '29, Science Club, '29, Torch Staff. '28: High School Concert, '27, '28, '29, Debating Society, '28, '29, Gods of the llounlainf' '28, Chapel Debate, '29, ll'l1f1l I lmcc lzcczz tozzglzt, I lm-Fc forgotfczz, lT'lz11t I kuoit' I lmcc glll'SSI'lI. lf one gazes at l'at's activities, onc can't imagine that Pat does not have time to be taught, but has to guess. He probably burns the mid- night oil, which theory is supported by his coming to school in time for the second class. Pat's life at school is a varied one. Stage, sing- ing, sports. and social clubs occupy his time: to say nothing of Burke's Speech on t'onciliation. .Xrt commands a great deal of Pat's supply -- of limited time. Pat has quite a name in this department. , Ernest Tessini Erny Scientific Course jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, H. Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Latin Play, '27: Hamlet, '28, Thespian Society, '28, '29, Debating Society, '28, '29, Cercle I rancais, '29, Science Club, '29, Poetry Club, '29, Blirror Board. '29, Torch Staff, '28, Hi-Y, '28, History Play, '26, A. A. Orches- tra, '28 Play not for gain, but sport. The list of activities above explain what a busy chap our Erny really is. There is noahing Ernest loves more than to skip down the steps, get 'er in tune, and sound forth his merry notes. lirny is also an actor, an interested student, a debater, a business man, and what not? Erny is always ready to do anything you might ask, no matter how much work it makes him. Ernest is considering going to college, but he has not decided where yet. Bluch success, Erny! Thirty-six ,Tll E MIRROR Harriet Thomas Hattie English Course A. A., '27, '28, '20, Red t'ross, '26, '27, '28, '203 Choral t'lub, '28, Hyl1l0.S'l' zvlzo 1.11 QIll1l'l'l'lS '1'llff'l'f20SI' .llusl 0ff1'11 tuipe II 1110111151 lI0Sl'.U Harriet is usually on the Ngo. She is sometimes quiet and medi- tative, yes, sometimes! She is kept busy bossing her little sister when lier little sister is not bossing her. Harriet's one weakness is oral topics. She despises them but it always seems to be her luck to give one. Her infatuations are not only numerous, but varied. But of this we need say little. HJl'l'lCi'S future will be in the business world, for she expects to attend business college next year. 1 William Turnbull Bill Commercial Course ,liz Red Cross, '27, '28, '20g A. .'X., '27, '28, '29g President Commercial Club, '29, Family Affair, '28g Commercial Club Play, '28. l1Vlz11l's The hero that tuozzld dura' To fight ,gGl'llSL' 511611 Il 11111716 ,U In case you don't know Bill, just step into the t ommercial Club meeting some night and you will become acquainted. Bill was lost to us for one year when he attended Sagamore High. During the three years he has been with us, he has become a favorite of the Commercial- ists. Bill is a coward in one respect. Don't misunderstand-it's just that Bill is afraid to walk to XYest End alone. Bill is a very busy boy, as he ushers you up the aisle at the jefferson. Qur wavy haired lVillie is going to be a pilot. In the future 1 he will probably be able to make as many friends in the air as he has in school. Rose Ellen Weiss Rose English Course P.. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Jr. Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, Chorus, '20 Patience is zz floteer that grows IZOZL in e-z'e1'y01ze's gl1l'fII'71.U And Rose Ellen must have some because she is trying to coax her hair to grow long again. Rose Ellen is rather reserved and not very voluble. She prefers to think things out for herself rather than be bothered by the noise and conversation of others. lf you see a little Miss stepping sedately through the halls, with her head held off to one side and her face stamped with grim disapproval, you can be sure that it is Rose Ellen. Roses voice is very low and is never heard above the noise and din of any conversation. Rose Ellen is fond of driving and can often be seen in her Chrysler. Her future is undecided. Tllirfy-5e1'e1L lr. R u Rebecca Becky English Course cd Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A.. '26, '27, '28, '29, Her soul shines forth through her eyes of bluef T H E M I R R CD R Kenneth Williams Ken Scientific Course jr. Red Cross, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '29g Interclass Baseball, '29, Inter- class Track, '29. Speak little and icell, if you wish to be eousizlerefl as possessing merit. Ken is another of those conservative youths who has little to say and very seldom says it. However, one should avoid the mentioning of radio in his presence as this will draw him from his shell to broad- cast on any wave length. Qnly a very few can criticize Ken's work in the classroom, as his work is above the average. He did not go in much for school activities, preferring to spend his extra time on outdoor activities, such as baseball. Ken occupied a quiet corner in K and it was seldom that his voice broke the stillness. But one should not consider him as one of the inanimate type, for, when he is in his ele- ment, he is just as lively as the rest of us. Ken is going to accept a position at Long Island, where he will work for a year and then pursue his studies further at some polytech- nic school. Williams 3 lit-cky is our emotional classmate, for her nature is apt to change from joy to sorrow at any moment. At times she is very energetic, ti.en suddenly her ambition subsides. Becky seems unable to keep her feelings a secret. for everything is revealed on her face. Upon looking at Becky in any class, you can at once tell whether or not she has studied her lesson. Of course, she usually has. We might also say Becky is independence itself. XYhen her haughty little head is thrown backward, and a look of disdain goes o'er her face, bcwaref Something has gone wrong. Becky is going in training at Philadelphia next year. We are certain that her comeliness and winning personality will find her Stlfl trh. Tlzirty-eigl1t Barclay J. W-oodward B, I. Classical Course ,lr Red Cross, '26, '27, '28, '29, A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer of Class, '29, Latin Club, '28, '29, President Latin Club, '29, Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29g Treasurer Latin Club, '29g Treasurer Science Club, '29, Mirror Board, '28, '29, Thespian Society, '28, '29, The Mag- istrate, '27g Hamlet, '28, The Sojourners, '29, History Plays, '27, '28, The Knave of Hearts, '28, Oratorical Contest, '29, All at Sea, '29, Business Blanager of Hllrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, The will to do, the soul to flare. Judging from the list of activities, we can readily see that B, J. has proved himself a very efficient and capable person. In the class- room you will ever find him doing some last minute cramming, for t'preparedness is his motto. But, despite his industry, HB. I. is always ready to listen to a joke or impart some new bit of humor. The party is always a live one when B, J. is on handg and everyone stems to look forward to his coming. Il lf' will enter the U. S. Xaval Academy in 1931. Beforehand, he will grace us with his presence in P. H. S. as a good little P. G. 'l'll li M I li li CJ li H limi few 17 ff giglsasilll f ' WW ' 9 June is the month of ro-ses, Graduation time is here. Iied are the Senior 's noses, Splash! there goes another tear. Leanore Neville '30 ......-...-..... Stars I often think and I often Wonder, By all my theories torn asunder, I look above, at the stars on high, Who made them, and planned them--aml why? VVho did it and why was it done? Such thoughts, through my head must eon- stantly run. What are they and what are they for? Twinkling lights and nothing mueh more? 'Tis told that the sailors out at sea, By the stars, keep the ships in safety. Men who study and know them well Our future way and weather foretell. But it worries me so, to have it unknown NVhat keeps them up there 6? The thought brings a groan. Sometimes they fall from their high, lofty pereh, , But why don 't they fall tumbling to earth ? Ernest Tessini, '29 -...mi- Onee more the merry spring Begins her breezy glories to fling She touehes buds and blossoms, too, With kisses all bedeeked with dew. She teaches breezes how to sigh, And to old winter say goodbye, For dreary days ean't always last, Ah, la! Ye blizzards, your reign is past. And then she whispers to the nooks, Awaken! eome and greet the brooks, Invite them o'er to sing their lay, And make you happy all the day. llark then, ye heralds of the spring, Come, make all dismal corners ring. Ilelen Stiver, '29 ....,...-1... Rose Rose, what beauty you possess, what beauties you earess, Hose, Hose, your life is sweet and free, XVould you exehange your plaee with me? Ruth Murray, '30 .............. l,leath's darkening Veil falls Upon this busy, hustling life, Perhaps a dreadful end Yet-freedom from all strife. Sara Brown, '29 ....1......... llope is fading like a flower Uh, Sweet! I 'ye waited for the hour When you would give baek in full measure The east off love I thought you'd treasure. But if my griefs were heart aehes all, l eould bear the wounds that gall But with my love pride took a fall Bc-eau-se you loved not me at all. Nellie llrugg, '30 Y'lz1'r'ljv-r.1':1u 'lf Il li M I RR Q R Love 's Illusion l.ike a hear euh at his mother 's breast, 'l'he little village to the mountain pressed. Twenty-seven little luuises all told, .fxll vineeevered, moldy, and old. liaeli morning the sun beats down, t 'urls the leaves and dries the ground, 'l'hen setting at noon o'er the mountain c-rest, Steeps the village in a twilight rest. But often the treeless mountain side Rings with a lover and lassie's gay stride. For they find green in the green of the moss, A sunset in the roek's golden gloss. So does love paint for all our eyes, .Xnd east a gleam o'er the darkest skies. Virginia Drummond, '29 .. ...i-?1.Q,..1ii. Spring! l3on't know why I think so, Guess it's eause I feel so glad But somehow, someway, I know That Springs eomin', lad! Say! where are your marbles And skates and even kites? XVhy, when the robin warbles Aint it time to 'gin your flights? Uh Gee! Kids, let 's go! And have some fun, eome on! l'm sic-k of all the eold and snow. Vcnne on! The iee is gone. Lets make the air resound NYith joyous laugh and song, 't 'ause when the jolly spring Gomes round, 'It 'ts time for kids to throng! Maxine Crissman, '30 ffm-fy My Sweetheart Oh -star-eyed maiden of a long dead age, NVhose sun-kissed beauty is unrivaled Born of adventurous fore-fathers, sage, By your beauty, beggars and kings are dazzled. Beauty, whose red-rose lips are tempting me You, oh Sweet, of whom the bees are jealous Your eyes, stolen from the deep blue sea, Fire my soul with ambitions zealous. Beauty, with a sieve for sunlight in your hair, Pretty one, in that froek of light sky blue Child, With you no wild rose can eompare, Perhaps you do not know it-but I love you! J aek He-trick, '30 ...1....., The storm is gone, leaving in its wake- Bended trees 5 broken reeds apart. Rain-drops merge into the lake, Drop slo-vvly-healing all, except a broken ' heart. M. Crissman, '30 ..1....l. One day I was lonely, And the trees above me sighed. Could they be lonely, too? One day I was happy, And the birds above me sang. Could they be happy, too? Edward 'WinslovV, '32 ....-......... Beauty Petals falling on the lawn, Songbirds ushering in the dawn, Blossoms kiss and earess the trees, fl love it all- 'tis heaven to me. Helen Stiver, '29 'l' ll li M l li li O R Thomas get the honors Uh, the ,joy 'twould give to greet you, As he's always doneg l+'riends and loved ones tried and trui TOIIIIIIY has the honors But we have the fun. liverett t'ratt, '29 1..1 .....-.i-. Treasured Memories Happy school :lays now are ended. Problems solved and labor-s done. Joys and eares will soon be blended, Life's realities begun. Miay the future breathing o'er us, NVake the past, and like a spell. Bring these joyous scenes' before us Of our school days loved so well. Should our fairest vision perish, Bfurst. like bubbles, seen no inore, Your kind precepts e'er we 'll Cherish, Treasured up in 1neino1'y's store. What a weleonie would await you! And till then a last adieu. Now we separate but never Shall these niemories leave the heart. lloiiored gruardiaiis, 'faithful teaeliers lelrateful thanks before we part. .Paul Moliiiev. '30 Misery My report eard goes home at noon And is first eritieallv viewed by Pap lle bellows the same old tune And tosses it over to Ma. Ma stares with an iev grlareg My happiness doth deerease. Uh Gee! it surely ain't fair I ean't even Hunk in peaee. lda Thomas, '29 i 'Q e ,' e M553 -Mm 'C fozizxi- 111 'l'11l2 MIRROR f A X 1 ' xximk 9 -bg l2 Aff, xex I' Xyllll said 1110 s011i01's 11010 11011 the IHOS1 111111111211 110111110 111 P. H. SJ? NVO 11sed 10 11111111 11'0 11'01'0 1.1111 11011' 11'e know we arc, 1,11l', 1111011 1110 Spring Mirror c211n0 0111 l'll'1'S1llll1'l1, SUIi111Oll1Ol'CS, and Juniors: 1111111 1110 S1-11i111s,1 111111011 first 01 all 10 the Senior 1'l1211'210101'is1ics. Ulll' girls l1211'0 01100 lllOl'Q consented to 11E!Y1.' 111011 loc-ks -N1l0l'll. 1110 suspect 21 1021-- f,1111-'5liid li721y is 1as1 21PPl'0Z1C1llllg'. ' W0 Seniors Sj'lllI12111llZQ 111111 1110 211111101- 1.11111 1111110, How, 02111 I leave 11100, ho11' Hill It fl'Oll1 11100 part ? They ll211YC a wide 1111-2111i11g. 101' 111 l0211'i11g P. H. S. we part ililil' Udlilllf' a 110211 0111317 211111 111010 1113111 11110 l111'011 12111-0 21llC1 100111. 1'il'l1'll111j' 21111'11'0 111 .l1111i111s. 11411111 11s0 f'Ullill12lI'1S 211111 001111181 111'X1'21l'11 111 0l1011'i11g-g11111! 1,11 '1'11ll1' 12111111151 1111s 'S11l1lll1Cl'. r1lil1i1' g111111 C'2ll'0 111 Miss Holes. Nxvfllili 1111l11s11'11111sl1', and y0u'l.l 0e1ta1nly k'1l'f'1'l'11. Bliss 111111-s llili 110011 2111xi011sly watching 51111111 111' 1l1'l' 111'211111'1021l high lights, since il f'1'I'12llll 110112110 As yet 110 casualties 112110 1'0s11l101.1. 1111111-,fa10 V110 heard 01 a certain boy, just a little boy, 01 course, who, while distributing Mir.- 1'O1'S shouted - HEVGPYOIIC have your D121111a.? It 1nust have been a Freshman. H011 about it, Seniors? Well, I should say sp1i11g is here, 101 Miss Brown set aside a day 101' ho11seclean- lllg. Our class will always have a 'tselected 1011' Scotchmen 101 they insist upon not p111,1z'11g attention. Olll' hard luck. Vague reminisceinces 01 Freshman days: Paul Redding was bashful. fhTVV5'11 Sweeney played hockey. Vi1g1n1a Rosenberger brought her pet dog 10 school. Rosalind Light wrote tongue-twisters. Evans La1d111 was a good little boy. Our war cry: 4'1Vhen our names are call- ed on COIIIHIQIICQIHGIHZ Day, We'll be there. At least We hope so! 1110, the class 01 t'1929 Wish happiness and success to those who succeed us, and thank the faculty 101 all the kindness a.nd help they have given us during these four years. TI-IE MIRROR THE FUT RE CDF THE '29-ERS Having just returned from a trip to Mars, which incidentally was made pos- sible by Clarence Schwartz's discovery, l was Wandering through Washington in the year 1939, when I was suddenly seized with a terrific desire to sec some of the class of '29 5 those good old classmates of mine, with whom I whiled away the time of my youth. Realizing that I could not find any of them in the streets of the capital, I as suddenly forgot my desire when the Congressional Library loomed up before me, and I rc- membered that I had always Wanted to vis- it this same place of learning. Then the thought struck me that perhaps a t'WhoQ's VVho in America might contain at least a few of the more promising names in the class. NVith this idea in mind I picked up the book and found 'to my utter amaze- ment, that almost all of the names within its famous covers were old friends of mine. David Elder, who is the present Secre- tary of State, has as his assista.nt Margaret Adamson. ...ll Cecelia A. Adams, the great portrait and landscape painter, has just finished a Mas- terpiece-HA Rose Garden. Her latest Portrait is of Madame Lucille Cobb famous opera star, Whose latest role is in 'tTosea. Veto Adams is senator from Pennsyl- vania. , . Annabelle Brown, the aviatrix, has just made a cross country flight from Brac- breeze Park to Punxsutawney, Pa. Miss Sara Brown, who gives excellent ad- vice to the lovelorn, is now situated in New York. y . . . .-g., Pete barilar is l,l'CSItlt?lll ot tm- General Motors Co., while Hlen Baun is a. famous western rancher. Frank Bell, the noted lecturer, has just given a speech before the Rotary Club. George Bohovich is now the chief of t'hi-- cago's police force. Ili-s husky Lieutenants are Robert Divelbiss and Lynn Foose. Reverend Charles Frew, the evangelist. is now situated in Los Angeles, with his pianist, Aileen Lester, and his assistant Brother Irving Friedman. lVilliam Brown is now chief coach at Covodc Academy. Louis Brody, who got his start selling tombstones, is now the chief tilibustercr of the U. S. Senate. Frank tfostanzo is the business adminis- trator of the II. S. Fruit-Growers' Associa- tion. He has as his secretary Martha Ves- snap Frances Coble is the ladies' football coach at Miss Lillian Dunn 's school for big- ger and better girls. Mrs. lYalter Guzzy. formerly Miss lfiancis Dick, has seemingly not become tired of married life for we find that she and her husband have ,iii-ati returned from a. trip abroad. Forly-lim c ',l,' H li M l R R O R Marian Vutler, with her partner NVilliain Vetter, is now dancing at the Vliquot tflub. Maxine i'tll'lllll2ll1 is the head ot the liat- in llepartlnent in the Punxsutawnev Sellools. Boyd t'owan is the most favored tenor in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Ever- ett Pratt also is eonnected with this famous Vompany as the Business Manager for .llargaret Sharp, noted soprano. John t'uri'y, D. il. CDoctor of lnsectsl is traveling in Africa on an expedition to col- lect various kinds of insects. NVith him is his assistant Olivette Gourley. Margaret Depp is traveling with Barnum and Bailejv's Circus as an exhibition high diver. Virginia. Drummond, Poet Laureate of Pennsylvania, her native state, has just written a poem entitled, The Flight of Voloncl Lindberghf' NVhat an ancient subject I Evans Lardin is the Commander of the Minute Men at North Point. Among the nienibers of this noteworthy group are tflvde Depp, Ralph Hollenbaugh and Fred Logue. YVilliam Govette, who was forinerly em- ployed by the firm of Blevo-Michele 8: Mc- Gee, has risen to an enviable position as the wealthiest broker in New York City. .i.l , Andrew llritzko, the world's ehampion shorthand writer, is employed by Theo Ful- lerton, President of the llnited States. Marian Gourley is the proud secretary of Forty-four lqawrenee Meneely, civil engineer, who is stationed in the Sahara Desert where he is engaged in construction of bridges across the oasis. John Hastings is the head of the Burnt- 1.'ookie Factory of Punxsutawney, Pennsyl- vania. Rosalind Light. is in New York directing D . her latest hit, '4Strike One! Fred Ludcrer is Director of the National Basketball Association of Aimerica. During the intervals between sea-sons, he with his private secretary and advisor, Frank Myers, travels from coast to coast deliver- ing addresses on, t'Speaking in Public And l-low It Should Be Donef' Eldon Logue is playing in the Baltimore Sympathy Orchestra, broadcasting over station SOS. Irene Miller is the wife of a minister. Her favorite hobbies are raising dahlias and eats. Helen Stiver has now take-n over the management of the Ford Dealers' Associa- tion of Pittsburgh. Josephine Stear is the Supervisor of Mu- sic at Carnegeie Tech. , Florn Stear with his able mechanic, VVal- ter Steige, is in command of the aerial field at Braebrceze near Punxsutawney. Alwyn Sweeney has made a fortune on his sale of All Star Home Baked Hams. Williz1.1ii Turnbull is opening his beauti- ful summer home in the Black Hills, Ar- 'l' ll li M l IQ li U R kansas, to the Golfers' Club ot Pa., of which Elllylyll Smith is the President. Virginia Meyers has been ehosen faeultv advisor of the Loquaeitv t'lub, at Al- legheny College. Sara Mauk is i'IllZ1SiC0iil ot' the De Molay. Ralph Morris and Eugene Mottern are being eoac-hed by Babe Ruth in the art of baseball. Ruth Robinson aeeunrulated a for- tune by making Hwigsf' Virginia Rosenbergerls prize Pekinese won the blue ribbon at the National Dog Show held at Reynoldsville, last year. Louis Roney is head of the Institution for Injured and Deinolished Gridiron Heroes at ti'loe University. Barelay Jetfris VVoodward HI has been appointed ambassador to Horatio. Ruth Graffius won the marathon hkeep- ing silent contest held at Adrian, against her competitors Ethel Howe. and Mari: Jones, establishing a reeord of two days and twenty-four hours. Helen Krupa has won fanie through the popularity of her eonrpaet known as Mad- ame Helena 's Beauty Aid. Helen Johnson has agreed to beeoine the Secretary of Paul Redding. Hliqualiza- tion of Rightsf' they agree, makes happy eompanies. Ernest Tessini, sports editor for the Lon- don Times, has gone to Spain to write up the Big Bull Fight. .lane tlrube is now manager ot' the l ash- inn Shoppe on Main Street Mhrehainl. Pennsylvania. 'l'he lnost fashionable Blar- ehand soeietv leaders. t'lara lliines and Qllildred Martin, purehase all their evening elothes at this exelusive shop. Sara lianiison is now private seeretary to W. tl. Wrigley, the wealthy t'hewing Guin Manutaeturer. who in private life is Mr. Arthur Met 'lelland. Dorothy Maze is at present the niost pop- ular ehorus girl in the HJ. Kurtz Follies. Franees Moore with her eousin, Marion Moore. is playing at the Jefferson Theatre in Her Biggest Mistake. Isabella Findley is prineipal at the iVil- lianisport, Pa., High Sehool. llarriet Dorsett is the Supervisor of Hu- sie at Penn State t'ollege. Kenneth Rishel is now head of the poliee foree in Rossiter. lle also holds the en- viable position of l+'ire-t'hief in that eitv. Ruth Sutter is one of the lll2lllllt'tIlllIlS in Xliss Grube's Fashion Shop at Marehand. Marv Louise Smith having published her novel, Dead Hartsf' has gone to liurope with her eonipanion, Miss llarriet 'l'ho:nas. llayniond Shaw is a prominent druggist. llis fame. it is said, was eaused by selling' one box ot? pills for the priee ot' a box. Kathryn Straititt with Vaughn Sadler Forty-ji:'c '1' 11 ll M 1 11 R U R 1121s 111111111-11 21 11t'21l11Y 11211'1Ul' i11 The 1111111111 iitll' .Xg1111 1,2111i11s. lt is eXpe1't1111 to 11c- 1'1'1-:1s1- 11111 11111111111-1's11i11 of the 111111111 by :1i1l- 111Q' N121s1111' l'11pi11. 1'l2l1'1 h11'Q11UW11 1121S1 just built il luxuri- ous 111111111 ry 1'11111, 1111211' his 111111111 tow11 Punx- h11i21XY111'.Y. 1121. S111'l'Ull11l1l1lgl' the club is Z1 1211'g11 1111111 XX'1111'1l 311: 31l'Q1lOWl1 will use as 2111 21x'i21tio11 110111. 111111121 Piter 211111 Eliz21betl1 Sprankle are 11'2l1'11l11'S 21t 1ii01ll,lll1J12l1 1111ive1'sity. 1'l1'2ll1C't.'S 32111211111 was won the typing 1111211211 given by 1'1'csi11ent Fullerton. Rose S21lYi1,f1'QlO has just returiiecl from 111111112 w11111'11 she 1liscovere1c1 some old scrolls w1'itt11n by 1'i1'111'o. s K1111111-tl1 NVilli21111s has 21000111011 21. profes- sorsliip at OXfOl'11 University to pursue the x11111Y 2111111 t'e211'11i11g of Science. John C. Smith, eminent physician, has 1'O11ll'l1Cd to DuBois, Pa. after a trip to 1tl1'21l1C'C. He was acconipanied by his charm- ing wife. Rose Ellen NVeiss, mo-st popular of all pianists, has decided to give lessons to the little daughter of the Prince of Walesy, who-se wife we recall was formerly, Miss Rebecca Williams. Just to think of all those classmates, and friends of mine being famous like that and my not knowing. But, of course, being on Mars you know, I didn't hear all the latest news from the earth. 1' One more big surprise, I have for you and that 's allg Eva George was the Librar- ian who referreld me to Who 's Who. Cope with that if you can. Maxine Crissman Sara Brown 11 ,. 1111 - 11 1111. 'Am , i- A QW N41 'Wg' K r-W an G.. in jwggrfwi ei-51, fi'k3?1KS 9 Forty-six 'l' ll Ii MIRROR It was 21 happy and gay party that g1'z1th- J' lJz11't i'1'o111 H1'i1lg11-po1't, Voiiu, NI1 A c11'edz1ttl1O SiiliiO11iO'HCC13IiSS BIi1'I'Ol'i7Off i'T2ll'0llil'Sii from Willisuiistowii, Mass ' T ' ii A V' ' for an Q11jo1yz1blC Sl1Illll10li ,S Y2lC'2LiiO1l. Hoi' Miss NN hisp i1'o111 XN1l111111gA1io11. llcli f1'iv11ds from far and noni' CZIIIIC to bid hifi' 111111113 Mis, l4illQ'iiSil High S1-ho1 ri 1211111111 g1'ood-bye and wish hor Z1 ploa1sa111t su111111Q1'. 1'1'o111 llostoii, Mass.: Miss I1l111' 1 ll A few of The friends were as follows: Mr. White from Kiiigstioii, Pai.: Mgiss 4i1'c111 i'lXIQ11f01'M from DuI3oisg Miss 4'U11io11'tQ and XYl1iTc1 from Biillliiiil, P. I. from Ciifillld Rapids, Mi0h.g Miss HOl'21llQ'Q a 1 - Miss U3IiI'l'Ul'H Milli just iiiiishmi 111111 f and Bluow from Millville, N. J.: Mrs. hcl' store oi irioiifis That sho hail spi-1111 si 1 i'11O1111CSf7U,l1M fl'OIl1 iiiil't'1lSbO1'O, N. U.: Mrs. 1111 c-iijoyahlo wi11'r1-1' with fillflll th 1+ sh1 ihs HEC'i1O6'SUfl'Olll Bi!IRu11, Pa.: Mit Afivo- likocl V1-VY muvh To lmvo iiN'ill 111111 ioi 1sT Xi' iG1'H from Hu111111lQstow11, Pa.: Mix :zhoz11'1l soiiiiielod. XVhilC hogiibliiio 1111 Cate- froiiu Now B1'l1l1SXK'iI,'ii1 Miss 'l'z1i- fhrcv short uiouths, Wilvll Thx- I - I if HSIECQICQS Lion from Dayton, Ohio: Mr. i1'a1i11 sho 01111011 hzwk: Ao 112111115 1 11. ion I HNVeStwa1'd Ho! from Baltiiiioro, Ohiog to you 2111, hopo to soo you z1g1z1i11 ll Mr. HFOFIIIIIH from Lockport, N. J.g Mrs. i'0ill'iH ' , ,.6'F:?.- , '. qi 'N' 1 X- 3 fivg N gusuab J 1 ' B' W' ff ' i'il Qi 1047 1. f 22214114 -znaiifsesaif , r 5 5 52? 63 fo 115'-5 IZ M I R R O R Forty-eight MIRROR BCDARD M I IQ R O R TY OCIE S ESPIAN TH Q T N. xt' L N Q. na Q Fifty THE MIRRQR B LU C RT A THE MIRROR AFP ST RCI-I T0 '11 Pl. km P4- X-.2 0 Q 5 GJ Fzffwwo K R DEBATING SOCIETY I2 M I IQ R B LU C TIN LA W2 I -.. S., N Q TH If MIRROR Fifty-fouyr B LU C CIAL ER MM CO F M I IQ R Q R B LU C CE SCIEN 'T-1 -3 I F iffy -six 'AI' U If M 1 K R HCME ECONOMICS CLUB 7 X 1 J 1 S' GLEE CLUB GIRL -.., .NN N. 'f I .ly rm THR MIRROR Fifly-eight BOYS' GLEE CLUB T I2 M I R R RA ST CDRCHE OL HO HIGH SC N' x, I N 9 ix! y 'lf H E M 1 R R G R HIGH SCHOOL BAND NRC H71 PSTEAD-LEIG M BU RS. CCM ST CA AY LPL O HO HIGH SC . kfl LE, -X xi x. THE MIRRQR s Sixty-two OPERETTA CAST PHE MIRROR Bl if 64' 4 1 FOGTBALL TEAM lf: 540 R VG YI 1 fi QIT' X Cn Q 'I' Il If M I R R O R .Szlvty-fozw BASKETBALL TEAM 4 4 . Q ,. f. 1 .'..li-J I , '51 , 'fix' ' ' r -' ' C . 9? I .XT 1' - u ' O l 1 ' , ..,W,-'X 1 nl - aqgqhwf Y' K , , .l'1vi:t ,if L1 ,j',v,' , X , ', 1 R R R 'ro 1 lk' 'A --' - ,r f. '-Ji? ' Ah' . . '. fx-4.Q , 7' 1i?'f ' - , f X 1 W 1. g + s '- 1 V' 'Y N Y Y I 5 . I I 4 qc 0 I h, F, ' 1 , , 5 , . Y 'A . . :M YN ' .l Q, . I , u. -!'. .fwf ' . I I 'u Qt. QS-1. - ' v,.- ,rx 'A , Y 4 'S x Q ' Q 1. . i 1 .I Q I , 4 A Q.: - uf' ' Q w-1 , , -,, ' 4 . , -W.. v , 's-' A r .,:'- - ' v 4l 1 D ITF- -L . -1' 4 Ns' . I no 1 . ., ' F - . .. 9-I, , .. 'O 4 - .5 '.' I .- s V fi a Swvtffive .'1A : s, A V s , 2. -, - ' , 'wa' .,.. ., .- - rv.. . 3 Aa. Qt, 5.13 A ,. I. J 7 .' Yi ' NLM, S ixty-six xffw THEBMRRORX I AUTCGRAPHS 1 l J' llll XII ICJI Heartiest Congratulations ro the Graduating Class Of P. H. S., IQZQ O2 J. B. Eberhart Co. Punxsutawney, Pa. TH li MlRROR BEYER'S DRUG STCRE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 106 WV. Mahoning St. Phones: 49 and 9813 We offer you at all times at our store a good assortment of popular goods in the Drug line and we have most everything that can be had that is kept in first class Drug Stores. We also have good assortment of up-to-date stationery, Spalding Athletic Goods, Waterman's Ideal, Parker and Moore Fountain Pens, always in stock. Our new Soda Fountain is open to serve the public with the well known Reick's Ice Cream. P. H. S. is always welcome at our store. Try one of our Eversharp pencils in your next Test , P. D. Co.'s Biological Products in Stock. Excelsior Brand School Supplies. Mary Lincoln Old Fashioned Home Made Candies, 70c pound. Avg wrrx-I sm.-E . S .Qi.,V1i,AT., 5 px 'The .fforbiz Established 1880 by Joseph M. Beyer. 9 HUPMCBILE 1 1 Lf' - Nxxfwwp XJ SALES SERVICE .Q A -L-' -l 31 X107 S A S AUT-0 ACCESSORIES . sf? K . WASHING - GREASING WILL HE FAIL to pass because you failed him? The majority of boys and girls in school who are slow need glasses. I give a free eye examination to school and special prices on their CO. DR. GEC. W. HUNTLEY OPTOMETRIST and EYESIGHT 131101162 204 SPECIALIST Spirit Building l In Dealing W'ith Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror. Sixty-eight - 'l' ll E Ml R R O R Sure, We All Eat Mahoning Maid Ice Cream The Best of All 6 MAHONING ICE CREAM C0 PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. Farmers SL Miners Trust Co PUNXSUTAVVNEY, PENN'A Officers H. G. BOVVERS, President T. B. Mitchell, Treasurer J. R. DAVIS, Vice President I. GUY KELLY, Secretary A. P. SUTTER, Vice President SARA ROBISON, Asst Sec y Tieas MITCHELL X MQRRIS, Solicitors Directors H. G. Bowers J. R. .Davis Fred B. Henderson H. VV. McQuown Lex N. Mitchell A. K. Yost J. XV. Smith A. P. Sutter XV. G. Thomas H. F. XVeiss S. M. Vlfetzel In Dealing XVith Adver tiS 1 l NI t ll 'Xl 'I' II If M I IQ R O R 66 THE MIRROR Is Printed in the Office of The Spirit Publishing Company Where You Can Get A11 Kinds of Fine Printing at Reasonable Prices. See Our Samples of ENGRAVED STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS EMBOSSOGRAPHING WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS R454 qen GROUNDHOG BRAND Hams, Bacon, Lard and Sausages Punxsutawney Beef SSL Provision Co. Packers - Manufacturers BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB AND PROVISIONS Punxsutawney, Penn 'a I I Iillg' XYIII1 AI 5 I1 we Mention The Mirror - Tllll MIK KOR Visit Our China Department Glassware Chinaware Kitchen Utensils Punxsutawney Hardware Co. Everything in the Hardware line that's sold. Come and Try Our REPAIR DEPARTMENT Established 1885 Wehrle SL Wehrle EXCLUSIVE JEWELERS 230 E. Mahoning St. Phone 268-B Young Ladies' Hats and Dresses Appropriate for Graduation. Graduation Gifts The George Fashion Shop Bob , '21 Sut , '19 DRUGS Hamilton Pharmacy 210 W. Mahoning Street PARKER PENS and PENCILS STATIONERY WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES PuHXSL1tE1W11Cy, Pa. FILBIS Good Morning, Boys and Girls In Deal n XX tl Al t 11 XI' I' 'l'l X Nl 'wl ' 'I' ll li M I R R O R Price Quality Service WITH YOUR EVERY PURCHASE Paul A. Feicht, Ph. G. Feicht's Drug Store On the Corner Is Your Home Half Dark? Are empty light sockets lurking in dark places which should be bright places? It so, till them with the new inside frosted Mazda Lamps. Have plenty of light everywhere. It will add much to the cheerfulness, the comfort and the charm of your home. Keep a Carton in the Cupboard Telephone or call at our office today and order one or more of our new home assortment cartons - enough to fill all empty sockets and to replace all burned- out lamps. Then keep a carton in the cupboard-six Mazda Lamps for emer- gencies. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC CO. of the Associated System Murray's Dyeing and ELECTRICAL Cleaning CO. HEADQUARTERS DYEING, CLEANING, and R d, 1 Wiring SUPPHCZ 1, E1 10 HS IHIICCS G. E. Refrigerators First Class Work Guaranteed . Whiteman SL Co., Inc. Bell 162 Opposite the Park jacob Zeitler Co., Inc. INSURANCE af REAL ESTATE Established 1856 Millions of Assets Millions of Surplus WE HOLD YOU SAFE Everything in Insurance GEO. L. GLENN WILLIAM C. GLENN , FENTON McAFEE TAILOR CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS Punxsutawney, Pa. Bell 162 In Healing XVitl1 Advertisers, Plea S 'mzty-Iwo se Mention The Mirror. T ll li M I R R O R DR. RUSSELL M. PERRY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Licensed Room 1, Keystone Bldg. Phones: Oflice, 1583 Res., 577 Established 1888 212 W. Mahoning St. ROBINSON'S FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS and GAS RANGES FUNERAL DIRECTORS Your Home Should Come First After the Game Dine with the Team at the P. SL R. CAFE Masonic Temple Bldg. Never Closed , f SAFETY , is I , fl CRISSMAN S . U! ROSES The County Natlonal Bank f 533135 Punxsutawney, Pa. , CKeeping Q113.liti6S, I i s kb M .f.l,f-,' gm-:3L.L,.,5q:Nz J..k.'.,rj-:. ., ' ' x v- G42 ' ' h SERVICE . so lg:-pw--5 WLJEUF In Dea1ing,'XYitl1Advertisers, Please NI L ll 'l'lw M VH THE MIPRRGR Ned L. Brown SL Co. The Home of MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES Everything for Men and Boys. THE BEST QUALITY FOOTWEAR At the Lowest Possible Prices Always at Brownfs Boot Shop SHOES and HOSIERY for all the family CHAS. R. STEWART The Particular Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Diamonds Mounted 105 N. Findley MEET ME at HOTEL GLECKLER The Handy Spot for MEN'S WEAR BILL QUINLISK Qpposite the Y. M. C. A. VVe are now located in what was formerly the Grube Meat Market. STAR MEAT MARKET P. A. Sweeney, Prop. I Ire I With Al t Please Mention The Mirror. S 'wnfy-fn111' 'I' ll lf' N .. lx IQ CJ IQ , , 4 PUNXSUTAWNEY SERVICE STATIONS SINCLAIR GASOLINE TAILURING CLOTHING ' 4 O Fffinbw? FW O N W1-e.li I Q X Ks MAIN AT rmousv sr sm' PUNX SU TAWNEY PENNA STATIONS Elk Run West End Indiana Street TRENCH COATS CANDY ICE CREAM and SHEEPSKINS for the After the Game Bring Her to FOOTBALL FIELD 7 3 Rosenthal S RAFFETTO S GIRLS! LET SAMMY DO IT! Make yourself beautiful. Come and visit uS in our new apartments. KLIRTZ COAL, LUMBER 5 SUPPLY CO. Suffgr Beauty Shgppg BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 376 Keystone Bldg. I l lille' XYill1 Mlvertiw ll Nl I ll Nl THE MIRROR PREP SUITS Correct for Graduation - College All the Time '.l'hcy're llart Schaffner X Marx L'nix'e1'sity styles, in High School sizes. S25 S30 S35 QTWO Trousersj XYhether you are going to college or to work, you'll want the kind of clothes that will help you get the right start. FRlEDMAN'S Quality Ments Wear Capital, Surplus and Profits, over S7 00,000.00 Punxsutawney National Bank You are invited to open a regular savings account on which interest will be paid. Also to become a member of -our Annual Holiday Savings Club which is the ideal Way to save for any special purpose. EAT GRADUATION GIFTS -that offer many clever suggestions for one in search of the perfect gift. AT THE Newest designs offered for the first time White Front Restaurant STANLEY MAGOS, Prop. SEA FOOD SPECIALTIES in Pyralin Toiletware. Sheaffer's Pen and Pencil Sets With life- time guarantee. Come in now and make a really thought- ful choice at BARCLAY PHARMACY Drugs of Quality WIFT SAY FELLOWS: XEEFACTORY Have you ever tasted ERVICE DANISH PASTRY? That's Us The PALACE CF SWEETS and the BONBONNAIRE PETE BARLETTA, Proprietor It melts in your mouth. You can get it every Saturday at Dorset's HOME BAKERY 'PHI I ll linf-' XVith Advertisers, Please Mention The Mir C9 T H li M I R R O R DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS Buses and Motor Coaches IT'S NEW! Dodge Brothers ,Six FREAS BROTHERS, Inc. Punxsutawney, Pa. KINNEY'S For Quality Footwear at Low Prices KINNEYS Hotel Pantall Block KLIRTZ 5 HASTINGS INSURANCE Fire, Life and Accident Auto Liabiilty East Encl Greenhouse V. E. CARR, Proprietor CUT' FLOWERS, FLORAL DE- SIGNS and POTTED PLANTS VVe Solicit Your Trade and Guarantee GOOD SHOES For LESS MONEY Service Ph0r1e 464-B The Peerless Slwoe CO. 402-8 Greenwood Ave. Punxsutawney GRADUATION SPECIALTIES Suits Belt Sets BOOKS 8: STATIONERY Silk Hosiery Neckwear our Specialties Silk Shirts H. J. LOEB Men'S Sc Boys' Furnisher TOY ANNEX RADIO SUPPLIES CANDY 8: CIGARS S. 8: D. SPORTING GOODS In Dealing XVith Advertisei I1 NI tion The M 'S Sc-Uwzt 'l'lI li Ml IQ R U R SPRANKLE -an cl- MORRISON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 54-W So. Gilpin St. TIRES, TUBES, REPAIRS EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE WEED CHAINS Firestone Gum Dipped Cord and Corduroy Tires Punxs'y Storage Battery Co. F. R. CHAMBERS HARDWARE We Carry a Full Line of Guns and Ammunition and a Complete Line of Toys Phone 345 Gilpin St. F. E. JONES GROCERIES and DRY GOODS Phone 107-M 613 East Mahoning St. BOSCH The Musical Instrument of Radio illtlvlnhg Svhnppv Photographs Tell the Story of one's physical appearance. just as parents and interested friends enjoy the pictures of a P. H. S. graduate, so docs the boy and girl graduate enjoy having pictures of the parents and intimate friends. The White Studio Phone 72730 Punxsutawney, Pa. ln D lir1f YViil Al t Il WI t The lVIi1'1'o1'. my! -eight T H li 1: ca Ii TRY THE KANDY KITCHEN PHOTOGRAPHS The only thing We make-but we -for-G make them ffood SODAS, ICE CREAM D ' Ol' ' CANDY Frampton's Studio PETER JOHNSON, Prop. GROCERIES Haley Battery Service FRUIT PRODUCE WILLARD BATTERIES S. MCANINCH South Gilpin Street Free Delivery KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES Indiana Street Jack M.: How much does it cost to run your new car? Harold: Can't say yet, but it cost me twenty-five dollars to leave it standing still today. OLD SUITS MADE NEW FOR PARTIES '-at- .9 Gene Peffl S 107 South Findlcy St. Bell Phone 296 Harmon Motor Co. W. H. HARMON, Prop. Sales-CI-IRYSLER-Service 208 s. Gilpin st. Compliments of TREHARNE BROS. In Dealing XYith Advertisere, Please Nl I in 'I'l1u M I Til Ii MIRROR ,QM QA: 3255 LINE ,.x Q -bf :xg 5252 was xiii iss: :ali QESS si X E52 353 SSE R 'QE Sei EU N 1 Q! E5 :N st :I :N si si Q gg si ! 5 S x x 5 x N In Dealing XVith Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror Eighty m v ' 'I fn' sf' ff-J i ,' 1 1 1 , 4 1 ',.. . un. ..f M .'J u 1, V 13' .N ' J. 1' J 1 1 5 1 u 0,3 , ' 'Iwi 'r 14, . K, '. 434.11 ,L . f, 41? 'A- ' Y an u I I 5 .1 . fr' f-f v'- ! iw H .f 1-th' . . 4 - . s I. ,f .1 1 A . Q A ' Q , Y A A ' 1 'Sa Q!! ' , 11 .4. f 1 I ' ' 1 f . -,mann W, .M ,'v 0 H' Q.: rf' cfll .'E.,.. Q vl J. -'? ,Q 'L wwf' 1 r 1 '0 I ' I'4 , , 4 . HJ 2 e' r' ..r sf 5--7. A AN- 'S' 1 ni X qv. Azitaf 1-'T . K I I Blu Y 'xr 4 . s. I! 1 li .AA A v. 14' 1' y Jkt! 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