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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

Q I 41 V 4,5 4,3 v . '- r 4 ' 'X 'I' Q 14 , - i A 4. I--1' E ., . t ,K n.,,4 q if ' wif J , -1 ' 41 ,gv Qs' I :W W' P. PT 1 Q Q' P -T 3, A G 5,4 , Q -. s i Xxx 6' 45 1 ,Fi fd . f u V!- 45 THE MIRRQR -oP-- P. H. S. 1 JW 'U' 4 b I PUNXSUTAXXYNEY - - PENNSYLVANIA THE MIRROR HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY I BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN M. HARVEY, President D. RAYMOND THOMAS, Secretary JAMES M. COBLE, Vice President GEORGE P. GRUBE, Treasurer - MATT. TIBBY FLOYD B. NOERR NED L. BROWN FRANK S. J AOKSON, Superintendent HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY I JAMES T. DOWVNIE, Principal MARGARET C. BOLES, English TVIYRA S. BROWN, Latin NELSON H. BOYD, French ' A. HERMAN SHERK, Science MARY J. ROBINSON, Mathematics HOWARD SCHILLING, Social Science MABLE R. MONROE, Commercial MELVIN S. MITCHELL, Ass't Science C'LARE COLEMAN, Ass't English MARION JOHNS, Ass 't English CLINTON HEIL, Ass 't Science IRENE HOLDSWORTH, Ass It English MRS. ELIZABETH JONES, Ass't. Math. IWARIA WEBER, Physical Education, MARJORIE IROSTENBADER, Ass't Math. ELINOR MOLEAVY, Ass 't English SARA L. PANTALL, Ass 't French, Social Science. A DOROTHY PRINGLE, A-ssit Social Science, English. JOSEPH HARRICK, Physical Education, Ass't Math. RAY CAYLOR, Ass't Social Science ELEANOR WINSLOWI, Asslt English GEORGE WEST, Ass't Social Science ROY KLEIN, Health, Ass't Science Student Teachers JANE IVICNAUL Health MARION REES IVIERVIN CLARK, Basketball Coach, LOUISE KOVAOI-I Science WVANDA ALLAN THERESA BOOOI . ELIZABETH SOHRALL ETHEL ELLENBERGER, Ass't 'Commercial RUTH GOTXVALD, Ass't Commercial H. L. CAMPBELL, Superintendent Weber Build- ing, Manual Training. MRS. WILLIAM CARLTON, Home Economics MARY J. FENTON, Librarian PHILIP R. IQESTER, Music Supervisor ESTHER JANE DAVIS, Ass 't Music DOROTHY MARTIN, Art Supervisor DR. SUTTON HAMILTON, JR., Medical Inspector BERTHA BEYER, School Nurse IIELEN COBLE, Dental Hygienist SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANLEY GRAFF, President . BETTY VINSON, Secretary RAY CEssNA, Vice President ' GEORGE ADAMSON Treasurer ! Two THE MIRROR CONTENTS High School Directory ......... Dedication ..A....... A Tribute ......,... In M C1Il0l'lZllll .....,.... Seniors .....,... J unioi' Cla-sa, Pictures Sophomore Class Pictures ......... Fresliman Class Pictures ....... J unioi' High A. A. Members ........ Activities ........ Class Will ......... Page G 8 'I 76 .......78 .......79 81 96 Three Four T H E M 'I R R O R Dedication As a small but sincere tribute to the man who has Won our hearts ancl respect. To the one who has brought us the finest type of sportsmanship ancl ideals and, by exainple, has made us the better for his presence, we, the Class of '38, dedicate The Mirror, to JOSEPH V. HARRICK COACH, AND INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE MIRROR F ive THE MIRROR ' A Tribute lVith the end of this school yea.r We pupils and teachers of Punxsutawney High School lose one of our most respected friends, our superintendent, Mr. Frank S. Jackson. His education at Mansfield State Normal School, Grove City College, and' Columbia University equipped him ably for leadership in educational activities. His constant service to the community has been noteworthy. The Y. M. C. A., the Public Library, the 'Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, the Presbyterian Church, and other organizations can all affirm his faithful devotion to the cause of good citizenship. Just thirty years ago Mr. Jackson came to the Punxsn- ta.wney Public Schools. In that time the underlying aim in all that he undertook was to improve conditions as he found them. This year because of his tireless efforts the realization of his lifelong dream was attained. Our new bailding speaks for itself. We pupils will long remember his splendid enthusia.sm for all our interests. NVhat would a pep xmeetingi' havebeen without Mr. Jaekson's talk? Because we believed in the sin- cerity of his interest, his feeling was contagious. We teachers Will miss his kindly criticism, his understand- ing, his encouragement toward the highest educational ideals. First of all, and always, he was an educator. Mr. Jackson has done things intelligently and has accom- plished results which have brought him personal satisfaction, as Well as distinction in the educational field, and the respect of all. Realizing his capacity for living, we know that his life in the future will be as full as during the period of his work for us. Through The .7lIi1'9'or we Wi-sh him happiness always. ix THE MIRROR FRANK STAPLES JACKSON SUPERINTENDENT OF PUNXSUTAWNEY SCHOOLS 1908 - 1938 Seven THE MIRROR C' N C5111 g,HHD1IIUl'iEI11I Mr. John R. Davis, business inan, leader in finance, and public spirited citizen, served his com- munity as a school director for more than a third of at century. His marked integrity, independence in judgment and action, and clarity of vision regard- ing thc relations of the schools and their public made his services invaluable both to thc schools and to his associates. Eight TI-IE MIRROR Margaret Maxine Acre Liberal Arts Chorus Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 3, 45 Classnote Reporter, 15 Science Club. 2, 3, 45 Sec. of Science Club, 45 Thespian Society, 3, 45 Press Club, 2, 3, 45 'gFarewell Cruel World, 35 Green Stockingsf, 45 Director of 'The Unicorn, 45 French Club, 2. TILoughtless of beauty, She was Beauty's self. Who is that little girl skipping down the hall, giving everyone a Flashing s1nile?', Oh! That's Margie, Then, if you hear a funny sort of hysterical laugh coming from one corner of the room, you may know that B-Iargie has done or said something funny. Margie finds joy in whatever she does, and is very easy to become acquainted. Once 'lhlargiel' becomes your friends she is a very sincere one. Although Mai'gie is very fond of chattering and having a good time, she also has a serious side. VVe iind her serious side is usually hidden by her love of having a good time. Margie is very fond of hiking and dancing. Although she has not decided as to what hospital she will go, her intentions are to study nursing for the next three years. Good i luck, lNIargie. Margaret jane Adams Liberal Arts Chorus Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2 ,3, 45 Activities Board, 3, 45 Class- note Reporter, 25 Science Club. 25 Freshman Tri-Hi-Y5 Thespian Society, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Thespian Society, 35 Bunty Pulls the Strings, 15 L'Importance of Being Ernest, 35 Over Due, 15 Prompter for Rollo's Wild Oats, 25 Directress of Ulliiemories of a Gold Star Mother, 25 Another Beginningf' 25 Bugs,' 35 The Ring and the Look, 45 Why the Chimes Rang, 45 The Lost Silk Hat, 45 French Club, 4. So well she acted all and every part. just one glance at the above list of activities tells one plainly that ,lane is efficient both as an actress and as a directress of plays. lVc are sure that the Thespian Society will sadly miss Jane next year, for she is the type of person who will lit well into many different roles. In addition to her play-acting, Jane is a very good conversation- alist. She also is an enthusiastic tennis fan. In fact, Jane is enthus- iastic over many things. She is a welcome addition to any club or group beca.use of her pep and original ideas. Jane expects to enter college next year, but has not deiinitely decided where. VVlierevcr you go, we wish you happiness, Jane! George Adamson General Course Basketball, 3, 4, 55 Hi-Y, 2, 35 Health Slub, 25 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class baseball, 35 Interclass Iylushball, 35 Track, 2, 3, 4. Of SffIf'll7'C tall and slender frame, yet firmly built. One gla.nce at Pinky,' and one knows whereby he has received this title. George has one great weakness, and that is his ability to blush on the slightest occasion. Don't worry, Pinky, it is becoming a lost art. One glance at George's activities will reveal his interests-sports of all kinds. George has been one of our outstanding basketball stars for the last three years. George believes in a well rounded life for clubs have an interest for him. His plans for the future are indefinite, but with his remarkable physique and appealing personality he need have no fears for the future. Luck- Pinky. Niue THE MIRROR Merle H. Altman General Course Glee Club, 4, 5, Interclass Basketball, 3. 5: Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. 53 A. A., 4, 53 Operetta, Sunbonnet Girl, 3. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. IXIerle is the type of person who always seems to be in a hurry. He walks with the air of a business man. But do not forget, he is in a way a business man. He helps his father with the Work at the garage. Pezel likes very much to drive an automobile, and out of school hours, we usually ind him behind the wheel of one of the garage cars. Pezil is a jolly and good natured person. He believes in having lots of fun. Merle usually manages to get a front seat, where he will have the best opportunity to give his opinion. Pezil, as yet, is undecided what he will do in the future. In I whatever field he decides to work, we wish him lots of luckf' Gerald J. Amundson General Course fr Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A., 3, 41 A. A., 3. 4, Softball, 3. Care is a nzermrc to If e. Aw, don't try to tell me that -that's just one of the Amundson twins contradicting some- one. Gerald enjoys himself most when he is engaged in a heated argument. He is very per- sistent in his arguments and has a witty reply to every point that is brought up. Gerald gets a great amount of joy out of life. He agrees one hundred per cent. with the quota- tion, Care is a menace to life. Gerald is planning to attend Indiana State Teachers College next year. We all wish you lots of luck and success. Ten - Geraldine Marie Amundson General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross, 43 'Ileen Club, 3, 43 I-Iulda of Hol- land, 3. He that -is of a merry lzmrl lmllr. a C01l1 fl1,1l0ll feast. Jerry is one of our truly light-hearted Sen- iors, She is nearly always laughing or telling an hilariously funny joke. In fact, Geraldine usually keeps up the good spirits of all those around her by her merry disposition. She is one of those for- tunate young persons Who is blessed with really blond hair. Jerry enjoys reading a good book but is a.t her best when she is on the dance floor. Geraldine says she expects to continue with the orchestra of which she is a 1llC111lJCI'. In fact, we would not be surprised if, someday, she became a well-known singer. At any rate, we wish the best of luck to one member of the only set of twins from the class of 138. THE MIRROR A Byrtha L. Amundson . General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3 ,4g Gleen Cluo, 1, 2, 3, Siience Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 43 Freshmen Tri-Hi-Yg Home Eco- nomics Club, 2, Baccalaureate Chorus, 2, Sunbonnet Girl, 2, Secretary of Glee Club, 35 Hulda of Hollandfl 3, Property Man- age of 'Tmportance of Being Earnest, 35 Writer and Director of L'Bugs,l' 35 Another Beginning, 3, Costume Mistress for Gods of the Mountains, 45 Wardrobe lllistress, 43 Secretary of Thespian Society, 4, Director of The Lost Silk Hat, 4, Green Stockingsfl 4, Why the Chimes Rang, 4. The play's the thing. If you hear someone say lVIiss Boles wants to see you, or Don't forget rehearsal at 3.45, you can safely guess that Byrt is around. From her list of activities you can see that she has taken an active inter- est in extracurricular activities. She has been very prominent in dram- atics, for she possesses unusual ability as an actress, writer, and director of plays. She wrote and directed Bugs last year and took part this year in the high school play. Next year she plans to enter the training school at the Roosevelt Hospital. We wish her all the luck in the world. Blair Lloyd Armstrong General Course A. A., 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross, 3, 4, Science Club, 4. Silence sweeter is than words. Blair does not make himself conspicuous by talking a great deal in classes. In fact, his chief aversion is any kind of oral report. But put him with acquaintances, and you find, under his silence, a very agreeable felow with a liking for the out-of-doors. Instead of seeking for knowledge out of books, in his idle m-oments, he learns first-hand in- formation from nature, in hunting, fishing, and swimming. His liking for softball also shows that Blair likes the association of other fellows. Blair, with his Customary way of going into things leisurely, will not enter business college until he has worked a year. llffay he find sat- isfaction on whatever road he chooses to follow! ' Ray Louis Armstrong General Course A. A., 3, 45 Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club, 4, Interclass Basketball, 4. Our thoughts and conduct are our own. In Ray, we have the tall, silent man. When we see his height, and deep-set eyes, We get an impression of latent power. His slowness of reply bears out this impression of deliberation before expression. Al- though he does not speak often in his classes, he knows the correct an- swers. Ray's long strides as he walks picturesquely tell of his liking for hiking over the hills, hunting, or iinding a likely-looking fishing stream. Baseball and softball are his two favorite games. In the future, about which he is undecided, Ray believes he would like to attend some aviation school. Good luck, Ray! Eleven Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4g A. A., 3, 4g Foootball, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4. To really know John at his best you have to ask one of those with whom he played football. They will tell you that John is a fighter and carries a real punch in his rather short, but sturdy body. John is quiet both in and out of school and spendsmuch of his time at the West End Service station where he will continue to Hflll 'er up, after he graduates. John F. Baranick General Course A fighter to the last and o fighter that lasts. Tl-IE MIRROR Ethel N. Balls General Course A. A., 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 2, 4. Thy liquid notes that close the eye of day. y Ethel is a serious-looking, black-haired girl who keeps herself very neat and dainty, and appears quite friendly at all times. She is quiet and unassuming. However, she is not so quiet when one know her more intimately. Ethel's particular interest in school is Biology. From what we have heard, she receives very good grades in that particular subject. Along with her particular interest for Biology, she likes to take an active part in sports and drawing. Her particular sports are swimming and hiking. Ethel's plans for the future are indefinite, but with her splendid knowledge of Biology, we are sure that she will continue in that field. The class of '38 joins in wishing her the best of luck for future success. John is going to leave a large vacancy in the school on the Harrick l eleven. Lots of luck and our best wishes go with you, john. 4 Twelve Beatrice Belle Barletta Commercial Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 13 Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 2, Commercial Club, 3, 4, hlirror Board, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4, The Ring and the Look, 4. Her deep brown eyes like lfimpid pools Slzono forth like crystal stars. Bean is one of the busnest girls in the Senior Class, for as Busi- ness llelanager of The Mirror, she is kept running around seeing that every one does his work, lVliss Robinson has a great deal of trouble keeping track of her. Someone suggested that Bea should get a kiddy car to make travel easier, but we are of the opinion that an airplane would be more useful, or why not seven league boots ? With all this scurry, Beatrice does not slight her studies. Almost any noon you can find her mumbling to herself Cdon't be alarmed, for it is really Shorthandj Bea's activities are quite varied, as you can see, but she especially likes roller skating and dancing, perhaps that is the reason for the numerous trips to Indiana. Beotricei would like to study dress designing, and perhaps open a shop of her own. Here's luck, Bea THE MIRROR Loreene Barnoff Commercial Course Af A., 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. Honest labor bears a lovely face. You have probably often seen Lorcene without knowing her. She is the girl from Room 3 with the very studious air. Business before pleasure seems to be her watchword. Loreene can hold her own when it comes to having a good time. Her personality has won her many permanent friends. She is very seldom seen alone but amony many of her friends. She is not sure of her future, but we wish her all the luck in the world. that she is practicing her art. , wishes you the greatest success. l Harry W. Baughman Liberal Arts Course A. A., Z, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Thespian Society, 23 Vice President of Thespian Society, 3g President of Thespian Society, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 President of Hi-Y, 3, Latin Club, 3, 45 President of Latin Club, 4, Health Club, 3, Business Staff of Mirror, 2, H12-l-1'lglLtS, 3, 4, Editor of Hi-Lights, 4g Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Librarian, 2, Band Secretary, 3, Band Student Leader, 4, Bunty Pulls the Strings, 1, Rol1o's VVild Oat, 2, Sunbonnet Suef' 25 Importance of Being Ernest, 3, Hulda of Holland, 3, Green Stockings, 4. A man of affairs. Harry owns that bright and beaming face that we see on the stage every Friday. The mere sight of him has come to mean, Game tonight I And just take a squint at those activities and say he isn't Well liked. President of this--President of that. How does the man to it? Besides all these executive positions, there are Thespian and musical activities. In truth, Harry's nrain problem is the division of his time. Because of his ability We are sure Harry will be successful in what- ever he undertakes. Virginia A. Barnoff General Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4. They laugh, she laughs with, them. If you feel blue and think that you couldn't possibly laugh, go to Ginney, Something is sure to be said, or perhaps, happen, that will make you say good-bye to lyfr. Gloom. Ginny's chief hobby is art. If you see Ginny bent over her desk with a pencil and paper, looking very absorbed in what she is doing, you may think she is studying. But, if you look close, you will discover Although Ginny has no definite plans for the future, she thinks that she will study Art. Whatever you may do, Ginny, the class of '38 I Thirteen THE MIRRGR Robert W. Beezer Scientific Course ' Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Press Club, 3, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Who Says Can't? , 2, Assistant Basketball Manager, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, The Importance of Being Ernestf' 3, Business Manager of High School Play, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4, 'LGods of the Mountains, 4, The Lost Silk Hat,', 4, Poetry Club, 4. Wisdom, ambition and wit, what man could ask for more? There goes Beezer l You all know him, that busy Senior pos- sessed with the big, black eyes. His imposing list of activities gives one to understand that he has many different interests. Besides being a valuable asset to the actors of our school, Bobby has a Wonderful ability for managing affairs. If he undertakes the management of an enterprise, you may be sure that it will be well done to the best of his ability. 'LBeezer is not the too, too serious type, however, for he greatly enjoys dancing and traveling. In fact, he likes a good time in general. In the near future Bobby expects to enter Temple University to study pharmacy. VVe wish you the best of luck, Bobby, and feel sure that you'll succeed. Eleanor Suzanne Bender ' Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4, Red Cross, 3, 4, A., 3, 4. M ay you live all the days of your life. Eleanor came to us from DuBois last year. Since she came here, she has made quite a place for herself among her friends. Around school she is easily identified by her bangs and her smiling, gay ex- pression. She is usually heard talking over the latest development in the orchestra , how practice went, the new pieces, or the latest engage- ments it has. From the sound of it, one would almost suppose that the orchestra was the greatest interest of her life. Eleanor's plans for the future center around music. Judging from the time she spends on it, the orchestra will become very popular. Best wishes to our little girl from DuBois from the class of '38, Fourteen Anna Bennett Commercial' Course Ir. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Anna is one of our pleasant Seniors. She is always kind and generous with those around her and, as a result, has many friends. Although Anna is rather quiet and demure, she is a very pleasant com- panion. Anna is capable and willing to help Wherever she is able. One is usually impressed by Anna's warm brown eyes. They are quite the envy of many of her fellow classmates. Anna tells us she would like to continue her commercial work. We know she will make some one an excellent secretary. Best of luck, Anna! l THE Mrnnon Roy Ross Bickley General Course A. A. 1, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, Science Club, 4, Stage Crew, 4. l 2 One 'inch of joy suwnonnts of grief zz span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. Pickles is that tall individual in the Senior Class who has the ability to make life happy for his classmates. Anywhere in the school, a good, loud, cheering laugh fmeans Bickley. Roy spends his day going to classes, and whether prepared or un- prepared, having a good time. If anyone ever wants a good argument, just let that persons tangle with Roy. Roy does not have a long list of activities, but he does belong to the stage crew. Although Roy doesn't know what he will do in the future, we wish him all the success in the world. wayne M. Bish A Commercial Course A. A., 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4. wherever he goes. Good-nature is the most god-like cowmnendation of a good man. . Buck is that mild-mannered fellow who can usually be seen diligently studying in all of his spare moments. His studiousness, how- ever, never prevents him from having a good time, for he has one On first meeting Chook, one might think him a bit bashful, but as soon as the ice is broken you will find that he is a pretty nice guy, his personality being such that he gets along well with everyone he meets. For pastime and sport Buck'l goes to the woods or stream, where he can bag a bunny or hook a fish as well as the best of 'em. During the winter his interests turn toward ice skating and skiing. Although his friends are by no means limited in number Cliook can usually be found with 'Lois or Hank. Buck is somewhat dubious about his plans for the future, but we wish him the best of luck. Irwin Nathan Blose Commercial Course Red Cross, 1, Z, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Mir1'or Board, 4, Green Stockings, 45 Cheerleader, 4, Thespian Society, 45 Gods of the Mountai11s, 4. Rejoice, O', young man in thy youth. Herk, to everyone, is one of our Cheerleaders who helped cheer our teams to many victories this year, But to the gang, Herk is a mirth leader, who has led so many of our parties to successful climaxes. Aside from this rather strong attraction for parties, however, Herk is a rabid hiking fan. And we are not disclosing any deep secrets when we say that his companions on these jaunts have been girls and boys. To Herk nothing is quite the success it could be if there is not a quantity of fudge around. His motto is, What is life without fudge, and me eating it. ' Next year Herk is going to attend Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. May you be very successful in preparing for your future vocation, Irwin, and may you have a good time doing it. Fifteen THE MIRROR David L. E. Brown Scientific Course A. A., 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Softball, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball, 45 French Club, 35 Thespian Society, 43 Football hlanager, 3, 4, Senior Man- ager, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Gods of the lX'1ountain, 4g 'LThe Lost Silk Hatf' 4. 'HA true lover of sports. Dave is that important member of our football team whom we feel could take his place as manager on the all-state eleven. Any Satur- day we could see him tearing on to the field with buckets of refresh- ments for the players. Although he is greatly interested in athletics, you would not know it by his bearing. Dave is always calm, and unruffled, never loud or obtrusive. Brownie is interested very much in fishing, swimming, and hiking. He likes best to hike in the woods. In a year or so we will likely find Dave in Penn State Forestry School. Best wishes, Dave Henry L. Brown Scientific Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4. Au honest man, close buttoned to the drain. Henry is one of the taller Seniors who breaks his silence with a deep, very deep, bass voice, a voice that he uses to good advantage in the Boys' Glee Club. Hen'l is an ardent sport fan, and the contest that is played without his presence is a rare one. We might add that he is the object of hidden admiration of those girls who like the strong and silent type. Henry has not named the school to which he will go, but when the choice is made, We feel sure that his future vocation will find an opening for him. Good luck, Hen, Sixteen Thomas Calabrese General Course A. A., 3, 4. In ourselves our fortune lies, Life is what we 'make it. 'fToml' is the boy whom many of us envy and admire because of his dark, beautiful, wavy hair. Not only the girls, for we have heard a few boys wishing they had it. He also possesses two dark blue eyes he can be proud of. Tom is hardly ever seen alone. He usually has two or more friends with him to stir up some lun. Tom'l is not noted for his extreme height, but cheer up Tom, there is lots of room to grow. L'Tommy has not expressed any plans for the future, but the best wishes of P. H. S. go with you. T H E M I R R 0 R Betty Lou Caldwell Liberal Arts and Scientific Courses Science Club, 3, 4, Treasurer of Science Club, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, The Ring and the Lookf' 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Note Reporter, 4, Poetry Class, 4, Freshman Tri-Hi-Y. With o smile on her lips, and a jolly laugh in her heart. Betty is one of the most pleasant girls in the Senior Class. She is one of those lovable, fun loving persons we all wish we could be. How- ever, l'Caldwell can be very serious or thoughtful when occasion de- mands. Caldwell, although small in size, is far from that in energy and ambition. She may be seen dashing around the school with that lfappy grin on her face. That grin is very much a part of Betty, and is an expression of her cheerful disposition. Betty is very active in sports. She likes to play basketball and is usually an outstanding performer in gym class. Caldwell'l also loves to hike and may be found in hiking togs nearly every sunny Saturday, leaving the metropolis for a tramp in the woods, accompanied by her dog and a crew of friends. Betty has made no definite plans for the future, but we feel certain that with her pleasant disposition, her energy, and her ability, Betty will iind success. Good luck, Caldwell, Laura Belle Carrick Arthur Candiotti General Course Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4. Govern your passions or otherwise they will govern you. When you hear a group of girls laughing at a basketball game, you had better look close. You will probably see Art in their midst, for Art's hobby seems to be teasing the girls, and Watching basketball and football games. Art is rather short, has a dark complexion, and must have a magnetic personality. He attracts the girls as the magnet gathers the tacks. Perry is very much interested in machines. He wishes to go to Sharon after graduating to study mechanics. We wish him success, whatever he may do. Liber al Arts Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, Science Club, 4-5 French Club, 4, Poetry Class, 4. A sunny disposition is half the battle. This is surely true of Lolly, for she always sees the bright side of everything. Her infectious laugh can often be heard from the midst ofa group of her intimate friends. Lolly's chief interest is in her natural surroundings, but evidently she is interested in school work, too, for her name is usually on the honor roll. Outside of school, she loves to hike and camp. Lolly expects to go to college, but has not yet decided where she will go. Best of luck, and donlt forget us! Seventeen THE MIRROR Thomas A. Carulli General Course Bunty Pulls the Strings, 15 Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 4g VVrestling, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Softball, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball, 4, Varsity Club, 4. But screw your courage to the sticking place and wc will not fail. If you ever saw a short Senior pop out when someone opened a locker door, it was probably Tommy. Small of stature, yet of a sunny disposition, Tom is just the right combination of youth with whom you can have a lot of fun. Tommyls interest centers in athletics, where he was characterized by a persistant courage. In wrestling, since he is small, he needed an extraordinary amount of courage to succeed, When wrestling a bigger opponent, Tom would battle incessantly, doggedly bridging,l' to keep his shoulders off the mat. His tenacious courage, even in defeat, made Tom admired and respected. battle of life. Neno Caserto General Course A. A., 3, 4g Jr. Red Cross, 43 Baseball, 3, Musliball, 2, 3, Football, 2, 4. Gentle of speech, benejicient of mind. Neno is the dark, quiet boy usually seen strolling through the halls with one of his friends. But don't let this quiet appearance fool you. Neno is always ready to joke or to have a good time with the gang. Neno can almost always be found at the Railroad Y. M. C. A. He is one of the pin boys. He likes to bowl and has much skill in this field. But Neno is rather shy-he avoids the girls when he can. He has no definite plans for his future but hopes to get a job in Punxsutawney next year. Here's wishing you all the luck in the world, Neno. . We hope that Tommy's courage may make hun a winnei in thc Eighteen Ray Cessna I General Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 55 Track, 2, 4, 5, Interclass Track, 2, 4, 5, Interclass Softball, 4, Tennis, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4, 55 Varsity Club, 4, 5, Vice President of Senior Class, 5, Vice President of Varsity Club, 5. Throw me into a life of sports. Ray is always one of the first celebrities in Punxsutawncy High pointed out to visitors. This overly tall and handsome fellow is holder of the title, G'School's Smoothiest Dancerf' and this evidence of mus- cular coordination carries on to the floor and field where Cessna has starred in basketball and as a high jumper and pole vaulter on the track squad. Ray was named all-sectional his last two years of basket- ball and was district high scorer. Always count on Cess to have a good time and rest assured that his touch is one of success to any party. His future plans call for a basketball career at a large university and then a position coaching. Luck and best wishes, Ray. THE MIRROR Frances Louise Chase General Course l A. A., 4, Ir. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. Her voice was ever soft and low. Louise must be one of those people who believe the old saying Silence is golden -she seldom talks. Louise' is rather reserved but once you get to know her you'll find that it's only skin deep. You ,can usually find Louise out riding her bicycle with one or two of her closest friends. Louise enjoys doing many things. She likes reading, bicycle riding, hiking, and dancing. She has no dislikes, but usually adapts herself to your desires. Although her future is undecided, we feel that she might become someone's secretary. Best wishes from the class of '38, Louise! always cheery. Best of luck, Erma! Alberta H. Corey General Course Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Art Club, 5. Her hair of galden hue doth dim the beams That proud A jlollo giveth from his couch. Al is the tall, golden-haired girl who sits in Room 3. If you were to see Bertie,' with a group, her fair hair would immediately attract your attention. She says her hair is her only worryg oh, what a carefree life she must lead! Bertie's interests are quite varied, ranging from camping trips to Nthat certain person. She likes especially to go for long hikes into the country. . Alberta's plans for the future are not very deiiniteg she hopes to secure a position in the commercial field, but that twinkling diamond on her left hand leads us to fear' that that ambition will never be realized. A more likely picture is Al, cookbook in hand, trying out some new recipe. , Erma Coleman General Course HW ways are ways of pleasautness, and all her paths are Hermie is one of the friendliest girls in our class. often be seen helping a fellow classmate with the day's lesson. ter how busy Hern1ie may be, she is always willing to put work to help someone in distress. Her pleasant disposition Hermie many t1ue friends in P. H. S. Never does one s in an unpleasant mood, for she usually manages to conceal her troubles from those around her, Her smile, as she greets you in the halls, is A. A., 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 4. peace. She may N o mat- aside her has won ee Tom Erma plans to go in training in Indiana next year. VVe might prophesy that her pleasant personality will help her in her chosen career. Nineteen 1 l THE MIRROR Eugene Corrine Commercial Course Football, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 3, 45 Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club, 4. A rough and ready man, For rough and rugged games. Room 3 has, in Eugene, one of the school's most rugged individuals. Gene is not a brute in size, but the three years he has spent in foot- ball and wrestling have earned him much respect. Transpose if you can, this rough and rugged fellow from the mat and the gridiron into secretarial surroundings, and you see him at his best. Yes, Corrine is a commercial student of extraordinary ability. WVhen he can no longer represent the Red and White in athletic contests, we will find him in some office, training on a typewriter or working out an adding machine. Whatever his position in the fu- ture may be, we will follow his trail to success. Edward Craft Commercial Course A. A., 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Stage Crew, 3, 4. It is a world to see. Eddie is a valuable member of the stage crew. After school Edl' can often be seen carting some stage equipment about the building or assisting in some other job. Ed holds an important task in the chapel exercises, that of handling the lantern slides for the songs in chapel. Don't, however, get the impression that Eddie is only a business man, for he also likes to be jolly. He can often be heard laughing heartily at some joke that he and Curry have just pulled. As to his future, Ed says he would like to attend some college, preferably Indiana State Teachers College. Good luck, Ed l Twenty Martha jane Crawford General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunbonnet Girl, 25 Hulda of Holland, 35 Red Cross, 45 Commercial Club, 4. Life is a song. This seems to be J'aney's motto. Often one can hear her laughter before one sees her. She is one of the most cheerful and friendly girls in her class. Jane's brown curls are the envy of many girls in P. H. S., for it is such a lovely color and is always so neat. Out of school, Ianey seems to have a wonderful time and finds time besides to work on Saturdays and holidays. Her future activities are rather vague, but we all wish her health, wealth, and happiness. THE MIRROR jewett Crites Scientific and Liberal Arts Courses A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Health Club, 3, Interclass Softball, 2, 3, 4, Forensic League Declamation, 3, French Club, 3, Mirror Board, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Treasurer of Latin Club, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Bunty Pulls the Strings, 1, Rollo's Wild Oat, 2, Director of A Unicorn and a Fish, 3, Green Stockings, 4, VVhy the Chimes Rang, 4, Gods of the MOUI1' tains, 4, Assistant Football Manager, 1, Jr. Flight Squadron, 2. Ready, willing, and able. It seems to be a good old P. H. S. custom to call on Jerry when something needs to be done. In view of his accumulation of activities and many abilities, Let Jerry do it, might be a fitting sign to hang over the door of 4. Jerry's scholastic standing has always been high above average, and his ability to learn and recite the most difficult subjects with ease is an object of admiration for his many friends. Jerry has been named The VValking Encyclopediaf' and not without reason. Acting is also one of Ierry's many accomplishments, from his Freshman year to '38 he' has trod a mean step on both stages. A prep school and then a university are Jerry's plans. A Anna Mae Crivella General Course A. A., 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. Honest labors bears a lovely face. Annie is that cute little blond Senior from Room 4 who is al- ways dressed immaculately. 'fAnnie is a weesome thing, but one can never overlook her, for she is so very neatly dressed, and her hair is never out of place. We would like to know her secret of keeping her hair so beautiful. Take it from one who knows, Annie is the very essence of good cheer. She never seems to be in a depressed mood. Like everyone else, she probably has such moments, but she doesn't believe in pessimists and always greets her friends with a cheerful smile. This and her laughter has won Annie many friends. After a joke has been told, and you hear some one bursting with laughter, not giggling, you may be sure it is Annie, Parties and a good time in general are welcomed by Annie, . Next year will find Anna Mae following the path of beauty culture. We can easily picture Annie in her shop, making others as lovely as she. Ray Croasman Scientific Course A. A., 3, 4, jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4. A courteous, well-mannered man. Ray is a cheerful sort of chap. As he walks through the halls, good will seems to radiate from him. He makes you feel sort of glad that you are alive. But Red doesn't spend all of his time cheering up the world, he has his studies to get. He gets them, too. When some tricky question stops the rest of the students, Ray's hand can be seen, extended far into the atmosphere. Next year Ray expects to enter a state game school and learn a little conservation. No doubt this will be a change for him. This year Ray cam.e to school with such tales of hunting prowess that his many admirers thought his middle name must be Dick Dead Eye. lvlost of us would like it better if Ray were to fail a year so that he would be with us longer, but since there is no chance of that, we wish him luck, wherever he goes. Nlake the most of it, Ray! l Twenty-one THE MIRRGR --e , Norman james Curry General Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, VVrestling, 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Curry is one of the most irresistable males in the class of '38. His ready smile, blond hair, and blue eyes class him among the hand- some. Curry is an all around Hman with no little ability in football, wrestling, and swimming. Curry also possesses personality in the nth degree. He is the type of person in whom you wish to confide your deepest secrets. Curry is a constant companion of Mirth. He appreciates a good joke, even when it is on himself. Besides being attractive, he is always neatness personified. Curry is not the worrying kind. If he sees trouble coming his way, he laughs and trouble flies over his head. t'Curry informs us that his plans for the future are undecided. i We wish you good luck from the bottom of our hearts Curry Vivian Curry General Course A. A., 2, 3, 4g Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 45 Hulda of Holland, 35 Science Club, 25 Baccalaureate Service, 35 Commencement Program, 33 Commercial Club, 3, 4. And a form of airy grace. If you hear a girl talking to someone about dancing, that's prob- ably Curry. For Curry's greatest delight is found in this ecstacy. Vivian seems to be a care-free person. She is a girl who does not believe in worryg as a matter of fact, she thinks singing and laughing will banish all traits of sorrow and care. Vivian will never be lacking in friends, for her pleasing counten- ance is sure to win many. She has numerous friends and is very seldom by herself, if at all. ' Whatever path you may select for the next year, Vivian, our thoughts will follow you. Grace Davis Commercial Course Freshman Tri-Hi-Yg Commercial Club, 3, 4 g Mirror Board, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. p Stubborn labor conquers eilerytliingf' In an unassuming way, Grace has rmade many friends. She is friendly and cooperative with everyone, sometimes to a fault. Gracie, with her contagious smile, can be seen almost every day, carrying an armful of books or papers on her way to the typing room or Room 4. Davis is ambitious and industrious in achieving her aims. Her willingness to work should take her far. As yet Grace has no definite plans for the future. Good luck, Davis! Twenty-two THE MIRRGR john De Fazio General Course Red Cross, Z, 3, 43 A. A., 3, 43 Wrestling Manager, 4, Track Maiiager, 4. Able and always willing. It just seems that every school has some fellows that do all the really tough work. Yes, I mean that Iohnny', is one of those-the ideal manager. His work is never done. Coupled with the fact that 'tJohnny stands high on the Honor Roll and that he has done splendid work as a manager, we have come to the conclusion that he is a pretty swell guy. VVhen he is around the other boys in front of the school, Ujohnny' has very little to say, unless it is about equipment. The future is sure to hold a bright place for this hard worker and this quiet likable boy. Good luck, Johnny Roland De Luca Scientific Course ' VVrestling, 15 A. A., 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. There could be no great ones were there no little ones. Ronald is one of the smaller members of our class, but his size has nothing to do with his capability. For when he really wants to get down to work, he can, and can. produce a good recitation. Piccolo is one of those lads' who is responsible for the delivery of the daily paper. He can be seen any evening after school walking down the street, 'twhistling while he Works. Pickie'sl' favorite pastime is discussing anything from football to politics with t'Bennett' and Biggie. However, his abilities are not confined to conversation alone, for he can hold his own in any game he plays. He is also an angler of no mean repute. Pickie's future Alma Mater, he says, is going to be the University of Alabama. We wish him the best of luck in his studies there and in anything else he plans to do. Ronald Dennison General Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 33 A. A., 3, 4. For solitude sometimes is best society. So thinks Ronald, whom we see all by himself the majority of the time. He seems very shy and reserved and talks very little around school. Rolf, was one of the regular attendants at the basketball. and football games, although his voice was never heard above the rest of us. He likes outdoor activities better than indoor ones. In appearance Dennie is rather tall, with gray eyes and neat dark hair. ' Ronald doesn't expect to go on to school. Next year will probably find him driving a bread truck around town. Best wishes, Ronald. Twenty-tlzree THE MIRROR Harold F. Divelbiss Commercial Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, 45 Sports Editor of Hi-Lights, 4, Interclass Mushball, 2, 3, Interclass Basket- ball, 1, Interclass Baseball, 3. A day for toil, an hour for sport. That old man hobbling through the halls lately is really not old. It is just our friend, Pete. Pete has been suffering from a leg injury from a recent basketball encounter at Rossiter, and the method he uses to get about reminds one of an enfeebled, old man. No offence Pete, for we wish you a speedy recovery. Pete is very active in Press Club work. By his ability and work, Pete as the Sports Editor of the H11-Lights, has contributed greatly to the success of the Hi-Lights this year. Sports hold a deep fascination for Pete, and hardly a thing happens in the field of sports that Pete cannot tell you about. Therefore, Pete's favorite pastime is following sports in general, baseball and football in particular. Pete is uncertain as to what he will be doing next year, but we wish him success. Catherine Ellen Dock Commercial Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Tri-Hi-Y, 35 Science Club, 2, Commercial Club, 4g Cheerleader, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Light Columnist, 3, 4, Bunty Pulls the Strings, 1g Sunbonnet Sue, 2, f'The Ring and the Look, 4, Commencement Chorus, 2, 3, Baccalaureate Chorus, 2, 3, Thespian Society, 4, L'Hulda of Hol- landf' 3, Society Editor of H11-Lights, 4, Vice President of Glee Club, 43 Treasurer of Junior Class, 3, Soloist with School Orches- tra, 4, H, M. S. Pinafore, 4. Cute and sweet -makes life a treat. Kae'l is that lively little bundle of attractive personality who finds it really difficult to properly divide her time among the extra curricular activities in P. H. S. ner contagious smile has won her the admiration of every one, and seldom is she seen without the gangf' Kate is always in demand by some one, especially a certain foot- ball lineman from 4, who takes up the majority of her spare time. t'Kae is best known as the head cheerleader. Kae hopes to become somebody's stenogf' Lucky somebody. Good luck and best wishes, Kae. Twenty- f our 1 Helen Ruth Dunmire General Course Red Cross, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Double Quartette for Forensic League, 4, t'Please Do Not Pick the Flowers, 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Helen is that happy young lass who may be seen frequently ambling around the streets or in the school halls with Jimmy and Jane. One look at her would give the impression that she is a carefree, lighthearted person, who has absolutely nothing in mind but to laugh and have a good time. However, we know that behind that cherry countenance lies a vein of seriousness, which is sometimes given a chance to show itself. Helen is fond of sports, dancing, parties, and a general good time. Never does she miss a game, or pass up a chance to be in on some fun. Although, as yet, Helen is entirely undecided as to where the course of her future life may lead, we are sure that she will always be blessed with congenial companions. THE MIRROR Norman Ecklund Scientific Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 3, 4, Interclass Softball, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball, 3, President of Sophomore Class, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Hi-Y, 3, Jr. Red Cross, 1, Z, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team, 3, Varsity Club, 3, 4, President of Varsity Club, 4, Tennis, 2, Interclass Track, 1, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, 4. ' H is limbs were cast in 'manly mould For hardy tasks or contests bold. 1 To the casual observer Slick appears as a quiet, neat, and hand- some fellow whose athletic posture and broad shoulders label him deli- uitely as an athlete-but what an athlete, a three letter man in his Freshman year. The furious and faultless coordination packed into his stature is nothing short of amazing. Slick is acclaimed by all as Mr. Harrick put into words, The best halfback I ever coached, and coming from the coach, it speaks volumes. To add to all this Slick is always high in scholastic stand- ing, and as an all-'round swell fellow he has no peer. It seems quite certain that a major university will possess him in the future. Good luck, 'tSlickerf' David Edwards General Course A. A., 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager, 1, 2, Wrestling lvlanager, Z, Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, President of Camera Club, 3. Yet had his aspect nothing of severe But such a face as jsronzised his sincere. David is -inclined to take everything as it comes and bothers little about anything. Yet, in his slow way, he seems to accomplish a great deal. David spends most of his time in company with a fellow classmate, at these times he seems very much on the alert. , David is quite interestered in amateur photography and a very active member of the Camera Club. Davidls plans for the future are undecided, but we wish you good luck, David! . Marietta K. Elkin General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. Do not worry for the future, The present is all thou hast. Marietta is the tall, blond girl from! Room 4, who is always laugh- ing. She is usually seen in the company of Rae at noon and after school. Her giggle has become an ever-present feature of her homeroom.. Out of school Marietta enjoys swimming and mushball in which she is quite proficient. She has one other interest, but it wouldn't be fair to disclose his identity. ' ' Marietta's future occupation is rather vague, but we all wish her the best of luck in whatever she does. Twenty-five Red Cross, 2, 35 Varsity Club, 4g Football, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 3, 4. That fellow with the exceedingly dark, wavy hair is our 'lGab from Room 4. He is admired by many of the fairer sex in P. H. S., for he may often be seen, walking through the halls or on the streets with them. 4 Gab likes loads of good times. He is extremely delighted when he can bring roars of laughter from his friends. Because of his sunny disposition Gab has won many friends in P. H. S. Gab is one of P. S. S.'s outstanding sports lovers, especially foot- ball and baseball. He can be seen constantly about the athletic fields, if not competing, looking on with utmost pleasure. Gab tells us he has been seriously considering enrolling at New Point News Shipping Building College next fall, where he will take up General Course Laugh, talk, and be merry. ,THE MIRROR Rae Enterline General Course A. A., 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. So bU3COl17,.bl'1ilfh6, and debonairf' Rae is one of those persons who travel for education-she comes on the bus. At 3:45 you can always see her hustling toward the bus depot with a pile of books under her arm. But don't let the books deceive youg she has time for other interests as well. Since Rae spends only a few hours of the day with us, we do not know what she does in her leisure time. But judging by the personality, We feel sure that she has found the key to happiness and a well round- ed life. Rae has not told us what her plans for next year are, but what- ever they are, Bon Voyage from the class of '38, Gabriel Falcone me studies in preparation for his future career. We wish you the best of l luck, Gab, Twenty-six Mona Farmery Commercial Course A. A., 4. A blithe heart makes a blooming visagef' P Mona is that small, red-haired girl who sits in Room 4. Although she came to us from Glen Campbell High just two years ago, she has made a genuine place for herself in our school. Mona is rather quiet but proves herself a true friend upon better acquaintance. In spite of the testimony of her curly red hair, Moria has a very amiable disposition. She is very fond of reading and winter sports. Mona is not sure what work she wants to do. She would like to take up secretarial work somewhere. We wish her success in whatever she makes her life's work. THE MIRRGR Dorothy Fetterman Liberal Arts Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baccalau- reate Chorus, 1, 2, 35 Sunbonnet Girlf' 25 Hulda of Holland, 3, Science Club, 4. Anal I thrill beneath the glances of a pair of azure eyes As glowing as the sum-uzer and as tender as the skies. Perhaps the lirst thing you'll notice about Dot is her eyes. They are not exactly gray, nor are they blue. They're Dot's eyes. Again, her hair may attract your attention first because there is no hair like Dot's. It is always perfect-never a hair out of place. If you don't know her, just watch for her in front of the building. Find where the most laughter is coming from, and you've got Dot, By her list of activities you can see how varied her interests are. She is noted especially for her singing. She has been a useful member of the Glee Club for four years. She enjoys sports and can usually be seen at the games, cheering for P.H. S. Dot tells us she is going to Buffalo to take up nursing. Happy Landings, Pal! l l Harry C. Fleming, Jr. Scientific Course Red Cross, 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 45 Secretary Sophomore Class, 2, President of Junior Class, 33 hiirror Board, 45 Master of Ceremonies of School Dances, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 45 Interclass hlushball, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Track, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball, 35 Secretary of A. A., 35 Decorating Committee, 2, 3. It is excellent to have a gz'arlt's strength. How well we know Bud for his cartoons! But this is not his only claim to fame. Bud is interested in almost every sport there is, not only interested but proiicient, too. Often have we seen him throw a monkey wrench into the opponents' plays from his position as varsity center. Bud is also a member of the Terrilic Three. Very seldom do we see them without Butch or Louief' Three mighty men are they! Powerhouse has been the object of the affections of many, but it wasn't until the cap of one Katy appeared at a certain angle tnlil .ne fell. Now he is seldom seen without her. Harry would like to be an engineer when he 4'Gets Big. He may attend either Georgia Tech or Alabama, he is not yet sure which. How- ever, we know that Bud will be a success wherever it is. Caroline G. Fonner General Course Vice President of Freslnnan Class, 1 3 High School Gperetta, 15 Jr. Red Cross, 1, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 4, A. A., 3, 43 French Club, 4. Whatever is 'worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Caroline is the small, vivacious girl whom you so often see tripping about in the halls. She is rather quiet at times, but always enlivens any party by her wit. Caroline is very dependable and it always willing to do more than her share. Carol came to use two years ago from lvlarion Center High School. From her list of activities we can see that she was as active a member of that High School as she has proved to be at P. H. S. Caroline is planning to go to college next year, since her desire is to become a teacher. VVle know that her sweet disposition and depend- ability will carry her far in her chosen field. Good luck, Carol ! T'lUL'll-lj'-SC'ZJCll THE MIRRGR Mary Kathryn Fornari General Course Girls' Glee Club, 4. As merry as the day is long. This is absolutely true of llflary, for she is seldom, if ever, seen without a smile or a giggle. She is very friendly and has made many friends, although she has been in Punxs'y High only one year. Mary came to us from Rural Valley High School, where they miss her a lot, no doubt. In appearance, Contrary is very pretty, with very dark hair and large, sparkling, brown eyes. She is always very neatly dressed. llary doesn't know what she will do next year, but we are sure she'll succeed in whatever it is. Agnes Frew Commercial Course A. A., 2, 3, 4, Sg Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, 5, Commercial Club, 4. 5. Is she not passing ,fair- Frew can be found any time in Room 4 with her attention on some school book. One look at her assures us that she has haunted the dreams of many a luckless fellow. Blond, petite, full of the joy of life. Frew for the past two years, because of her interest, has been a valuable asset to the Commercial Club. Agnes impresses us as being rather quiet, retiring girl who is never- theless well-liked by those who know her. Don't let us disillusion you, however, for Frewl' can hold up her end of an argument when occasion demands nit. Frew claims that she is going to extend her vacation throughout next year, but we feel sure that she will brighten some-one's office. Luck, Agnes! Amelia Galeotti Commercial Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Red Cross, 2, 3. As merry as the day is long. Amelia is often seen talking with her friends, for talking is her chief weakness. Because Amelia is so friendly, she has many friends from P. H. S. Amelia's name can always be found on the honor roll. She is very interested in commercial work, and her ability in Shorthand and Typing is remarkable. lNIost of her spare time is spent in the typing room, where she strives to become even more efficient. Amelia will probably find some commercial work, since it seems to be her field. Good Luck, Amelia. Twenty-eight TI-IE MIRROR Guy Gattuso General Course Red Cross, 2, 3, A. A., 3, 4. No one will be more profoundly sad than he who laughs too much. Guy is that serious boy you see as you .walk around the halls. Guy is rather quiet, but after you get to know him, you find him a real friend. Although he is quiet, he can laugh at the right time. . Guy is admired by the fairer sex. Every day he comes from Adrian with one of them. What it is that attracts the girls, we are not sure, but we are sure that his dark hair and striking brown eyes help. Guy is an ardent lover of music. I-Ie is not sure what he wants to do but with his winning smile, we feel sure he will be successful. john Gernat Comlmercial Course Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Softball, 2, 3g Interclass Baseball, 3, Varsity Club, 3, 4. True worth is in being not seeming. Johnny is a rather quiet individual, who conducts his academic operations from Room S. And these operations include a very successful commercial schedule. Despite his rather small size, John is a real football and wrestling star. He didn't make the headlines, but he kept many an opponent out OI the paper's win column. His athletic colleagues speak highly of John's work in his chosen sports and will add no less emphatically that he is a lighter to the end. His commercial work in P. H. S. will probably lead him to that field in the future. We are pulling for you, johnny, Best of Luck! Edwin Gibson General Course A. A., 2, 43 Red Cross, 4. IlfIi1'th with thee I mean to live. If you chance to hear laughter coming from Room 5 before school in the morning or at noon, you can feel assured that f'Eddie is jesting with someone. Eddie,' delights in having heaps of fun with his friends. His joviality has paved a way for the friendship which exists between him and his classmates. In spite of his light-heartedness and without-a-care-in-the-world manner he is a boy of various moods, for he can be just as quiet as he is noisy at times when serious moods are necessary. Those times are few and far between. , We do not know whether Eddie, has any definite plans for the future, but herels wishing him luck in anything he undertakes. Twenty-nine THE MIRROR Donald Goldthwaite Scientific Course Football, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, Interclass Mushball, 3, Interclass Baseball, 3, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. I am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul. We are proud to graduate with Goldy. Although he has not been with us these last few weeks of school, we were all aware of his pres- ence the greater part of the term. Goldie is, in no small way, an athlete. In football and wrestling he carried the school's colors with the greatest degree of good sports- manship. Goldy never gave up, and the injury that took him from us the last part of '38 did not lower his fortitude. A good student, an athlete of better than average, Don has won numbers of friends both in and outside the portals of P. H. S. We, the Senior Class of '38, sincerely extend our best wishes to Goldy for his future success. Edward Gotwald Scientific Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Health Club, 2, Science Club, 3, 4g Gods of the Mountains, 4. Whose yesterdays look backwards with a smile. Ed is a sociable fellow, well-liked by all his classmates. He has a pleasant sense of liumor and possesses the ability to know when some- thing is funny and when it isn't. We sometimes wonder whether he is laughing at us or with us. Outwardly Edu is a neat, well-dressed person. Inwardly he is a friendly sort of person ready in heart and hand. Besides this quality of neatness, he is courteous and well-mannered. His sense of humor and his even disposition make him an unusually pleasant character. Ed is particularly interested in sports of all kind. He also likes to engage in a good time as well as the rest of us, but when the time comes to work, he never shirks. Ed has no definite plans for the future, but his likeable personal- ity will curry him forward. The best wishes of the Class of '38 go with you, Ed. 1 Thirty Stanley Geary Graff General Course Basketball 3, 43 Interclass Softball, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 45 Glee Club, 43 A. A., 3, 4, Track Manager, 35 Secretary ,Junior Class, 35 President Senior Class, 4. Q Work first, then rest. This member of P. H. S.'s Terrific Three came to us his Junior year, and in two years he has made friends with nearly everyone. Butch is a masterpiece of efficiency and is well acquainted with hard work. This asset, coupled with his popularity, has made him a very capable Senior Class President. In his spare time Rock'l has proven to be a basketball player of no little ability. The future has not been decided, according to f'Stan,'l but he can never do less than succeed. Best of Luck, Butch THE MIRROR Marjorie Graul Commercial Course A. A., 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 1. Not much talk, a great silence. Margie is one of our calm, quiet, sedate Seniors, who usually accepts life in a matter-of-fact way. If any of us needs help, she is ready to help us with a smile. If we are feeling disappointed about something, she always helps cheer ins up by looking at our trouble in a common sense way. hlargie spends most of her time preparing her Bookkeeping and Shorthand. The result usually shows her skill in these subjects. But hlargie also likes reading and can usually be found, in her leisure time, with a good book in her hand. , I lNIargie has not yet been able to decide what she will do next year. But, whatever you decide to do lNIargie, we hope Success, with a capital NS, looks your way. N Ednora A. Guignet General Course A. A., 3, 4, Jr. Red Crcss, 1, 2, 3, 4. Arn honor won is 'a surety for more. Gangway! Here comes 'Ednorahl' Have you ever heard this ex- pression while walking through the halls? That means that Ednora , that tiny girl always in the company of one of the members of the oppo- site sex, is rushing somewhere again. Ednora ltas many interests, but she especially likes to dance and skate. She shows her interests by the skill she has attained in these recreations. Because of her friendly manner, she is easy to get acquainted with. She has a good nature, and this helps her fit in any place. Ednora does not know what her future will be, but we feel sure she'll make good in whatever iiield she takes up. Good luck!! Fred Grube General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. Joy delights in Joy. Surely Fred delights in joy, for he is one of the most light-hearted fellows we know. He is always cheery and willing to entertain his listeners by a wise-crack. Lessons are the least of Fred's worries. Be- cause of his pleasant disposition, Fred has many friends and is well- liked by everyone. Fred is a hunting enthusiast. NVhatever your future may be, Fred, we hope that you will keep your gay disposition, and will have time to get in a little hunting. Thirty-one THE MIRROR Margaret Gutelius General Course A. A., 1, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Glcc Club, 4. And I thrill beneath the glances of a pair of azure eyes As glow-ing as the simmzer and as tender as the skies. Have you ever wondered who the tall, attractive girl playing the drum is? That's Margaret. She is tall, blond, and rather quiet. Mar- garet is always well-dressed. Her shoes and clothes are often the envy of the other girls. Her hair is always perfect. Although Margaret seems quiet, once you get to know her, you'll find that she is rather talkative. She has many friends, but she seems to prefer Nettie's company. Margaret plays the drum for the Goldie Rae Orchestra in her spare time. the class of '38!! Nettie Gutelius General Course A. A., 1. 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Neat and well-dressed. That's Nettie. Nettie is our fashion plate. Her clothes are always the latest styles. She can answer any question you want to know about the style. Nettie's dainty shoes are the envy of many of the girls. Her shoes always match her clothes. Nettie's hair is another thing that calls for comment. Her hair is always in place. Nettie seems to be rather reserved, but once you get to know her, you'll find this is not so. Nettie can always be seen with hlargaret, her bosom pal. Nettie's leisure time is spent playing with the Goldie Rae Orchestra. Nettie is going to Maison's Beauty Culture School in September. Here's hoping Success looks your way, Nettie!! hlargaret plans to go to Penn State next year Best Wishes from l Thirty-two Charles Hall Commercial Course Interclass Basketball, 1, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 3, 43 Interclass Baseball, 35 Football, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 3, 4g A. A., 1, 4, Varsity Club, 4, Tennis, 1, Swimming, 3. Come of it what may. You can look far and wide and we assure you that the search will ne'er disclose a person with quite the contrasts of Bill. He is full of fun in his lighter moments but serious and a hard worker in another light. Sports are the source of no little interest to Bill.'! His good looks, which incidentally are one of his greatest assets, can be remembered as gracing the field or floor at the first appearance of the shock troops. Need any furniture, a radio, or a lamp? Ah! I thought so, look up Bill' at the store, and he can remedy your needs-Business-plus, that's Bill. So long, Pal. THE MIRROR John Heitzenrater General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Science Club, 2, Interclass Basketball, 4, lyfushball, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4. Where more is meant than meets the ear. John is the fellow you can see almost every morning driving to school in that green Ford. John is not very hard to see, for he is six feet two inches tall. A John is not hard to get acquainted with, but he seems to be quite contented with his present friends and does not like to make many new OIICS. john is interested in all kinds of sports, especially basketball and baseball. John seldom says anything or bothers anyone, least of all the girls. John has no plans for the future but will probably seek employment after graduation. Gladys Himes Liberal Arts and Scientific Courses A. A., 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 3g Classnote Reporter, 3. Plain without pomp, and rich without show. Have you got your English done P This question is Tommy's'l constant companion. When you see Tommy,'l she is usually ,arm in arm with Ginny, talking over some past or future event. 'fTommy spends much of her spare time playing a trumpet in Ray Kitncr's all girl band. Tommy is very friendly and makes friends readily. Tom- myl' has decided to become a nurse, although she has not decided what hospital she will enter. Success, Tommy. Betty Hinderliter General Course Ir. Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 3, 4. Thought is deeper than all speech. HI. enjoy school workf' Who do you suppose said that? Betty, of course. Betty is one of those persons who likes to study. Usually she finds French translations pleasing, while most of us are struggling with verb conjugations. Betty seems to like history, for she: has taken all the history that is taught. Such a person is Betty. But yet, she is always quite willing to give someone a life over a tough spot in a particularly difficult lesson. Betty likes to read and to hike. As yet Betty is not quite sure what she will do next year, but is considering nursing. Best Wishes, Betty. Thirty-three THE MIRROR james Hockin General Course - A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Mushball, 2, 3, Interclass Baseball, 3, Interclass Basketball, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. James is that quiet, brown haired boy who sits in Room 5. Jim may be quiet, but he is very studious. James is not tall of stature, but he makes up for it by his grades. James is very fond of sports, especially basketball. He also likes to read. James also likes music. He has played for four years in our High School Orchestra. James is not sure what he is going to do, but we wish him success in whatever he undertakes. Nancy Louise Hoffman Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4, 55 lVIirror Board, 4, 5, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, 5, Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y, 5, Science Club, 3, 4, Treasurer of Science Club, 4, Ir. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, S. Ever fair and ever young. Peeb is always so full of pep that she seems to radiate with fun. How she does love a good time. Her charming smile and laughing eyes denote that entertainment in any shape or style is fun to her. She knows how to study, and, furthermore, does when the occasion arises. Never a shirker, Peeb is well fit to be the last resortl' of any teacher when the class is struggling with a hard question. - Louise doesn't know where she will go next year, but she plans to attend some institution of higher learning. WVherever it is, Luck, Peebl john ' William Hoover General Course Red Cross, 1, Z, 3, 43 A. A., 45 Science Club, 2, 3, 4s Boys' Glee Club, 4. He was indeed the glass Wlherein the noble youth did dress themselves. William is that neatly dressed gentleman who is usually seen sitting in his Ford in front of the school building before school begins. BillH joined our class last September. He was a stranger to us then, but lie has won many friends by his friendly disposition. Hoover is some- what reserved, having little to say Cin schooll. Seldom does he volun- teer for class recitation. Bill gets along rather well with the girls. CMaybe it's because he drives a Fordll Bill likes to read books and magazines. The class of '38 wishes you the best of luck, William. Thirty- four THE MIRROR J. Alvah Hoy 1 General Course Tennis, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, Press Club, 25 Treasurer of Press Club, 3, Health Club, 35 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4g Drum Major, 4, Interclass Mushball, 1, 2, 3, 4. rtTlLU76,S something about a soldier that is fine, fine, fine. Ah, yes, we know him. He's the man that struts in front of the band. And in school we see him head and shoulders above the crowd, ' joshingl' some ardent admirer. Alvah is always good for some fun, no matter how he feels or where he is bound. Because of this admirable trait everybody likes him. Alvah can often be seen lobbing a tennis ball around a court. So we see that Al can do other things than be merely Drum Major. Hoy is not sure where he will attend school but next year will probably see him in some college. Because of his well blazed trail through P. H. S., we know that he will make a mark for himself in college and in the world. Luck, Hoy! Myron J. Hutchins Scientific Course A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 4, Science Club, 4, Gods of the Moun- tain, 4, The Lost Silk Hat, 4. l u Let thy 'words be few. That is what some people seem to think Red's motto is, but to his friends he talks as much as any of us. True, he is often seen going through the halls in absolute silence, no doubt there are none of his many friends there just at that time. Myron is much interested in Chemistry and Trig., in which he makes excellent grades. Red is very attentive in class and can often be seen poring over a book. Myron is not sure, but rather expects to attend college next year. We know that he will make many friends and be very successful there. Richard Ifert Liberal Arts and Scientific Courses A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 35 Boys, Glee Club, 2, Health Club, 2, 33 Press Club, 3, 4, Treasurer of Press Club, 3: President of Press Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, President of Hi-Y, 45 Dele- gate to Hi-Y Convention, 43 Science Club, 3, 45 President of Science Club, 45 Interclass Softball, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 45 Decorat- ing Committee, 3, 45 Sunbonnet Girl, 2, Unicorn and a Fish, 3. A good fellow and good looking, too. Dick is the boy who owns the name that always heads the list of boys who made the Honor Roll. But don't think that he is always study- ing, for he isn't. His brightness just kind of comes to himf' Richard is popular, too. President of almost everything that he's in, he makes us feel that he wouldn't know how to sit by and let someone else rule for a while. Outside of school, Dick can be seen any time, tearing .around and having a good time, maybe at a game, maybe at a dance, it really doesn't matter to him. Dick expects, in later life, to become one of those engineer fel- lows. Next year will find him on the first lap of his journey at some l college. Luck to you, Boy! Thirty-five l Ang believes in having a good time, no matter whether it be dancing or just a game at school. When the time comes, she is always prepared. Ang is full of pep, vim, and vigor to the very last. 'lAng's wavy, blond hair is her outstanding feature. When talking with her, you can't help but notice her attractive eyes. This pretty blond came to P. H. S. in her Sophomore year. We are sure Ambridge misses Ang as much as we welcome her. Whatever the future holds for you, we wish you success. Thirty-six Angeline jordan 'Commercial Course A. A., 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3. 4. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. THF. MIRROR Florence jones General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4. On wiih the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' If you have visited Room 5 most any day this year near 8:40 in the morning, you will have heard the bell, the sudden opening of the door, and Am I late?'l Gr if, while you were casually walking through the hall, you were suddenly passed by a girl hurrying along, always in company of her friends, you may be sure thatls Jones Florence has the capacity to make friends with everyone, for she is seen with boys as often as with girls. Florence also has a host of girl friends, for she is often seen with the gangf' planning dates or telling about the one she just had. Iones'l has one proud accomplishment, she is the best dancer in the Senior Class. Naturally enough, she is always seen at all the dances. Florence would like to go in training at Philadelphia Graduate for Nurses. Please be careful of those male patients, Jones Fred jordan General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 3, Interclass lvlushball, 3, Track, Z, 3, Health Club, 3. Success comes to those who seek it ar-ight. Pete is the man we see around town in that lklodel A Ford. All spring this limousine has chugged out Main Street toward Cloe, until at last we have come to know it by its sound alone. However, what is troubling most of us is to find out if Pete takes his antiquated buggy to Cloe or just over the hill where he leaves it and walks. Any infor- mation will be accepted. 'fPete' is a good talker, tool Some people are so silent that they are in a world all their own, while others make a nuisance of themselves by talking. But Pete is just silent enough and just talkative enough to be a good companion. The Class of l38 extends its best wishes to you, Fred. THE MIRROR Louise jordan General Course A. A., 3, 4, 5, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, French Club, 2, 3. , The only reward of nature is virtue, the only way to ha-ve o friend is to be one. Lou is the likeable girl who has a new line every day. Maybe one day it's, VVho dat man? the next, Who I are P and that goes on for days and days. ' If you see an attractive girl combing her hair or utilizing the mirror in the hall, that's Louise. Once Lou is your friend, she will stick by you through thick and thin. This quality makes her desirable as a friend. ' t'Lou' is fond of playing golf, and indeed, she swings a wicked club. Louise has many friend, but her boon companion seems to be Ang, 'fLou loves a good time. When one is around Lou for a while, he realizes her sunny disposition is to be envied. Lou informs us that she wishes to become a nurse. She will be an incentive to the lucky patients. Lots of Luck, f'Lou! George Kaleina General Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, Interclass Mushball, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball, 3. Q Sport that wrinkled care deridesf' Baseball-baseball-baseball. These words flow continuously from George's lips when he is talking to his friends. He is quite an authority on who the best players are and why. . George is a great favorite among the fellows. VVhen'he is not seen with them, he is probably in the Biology Lab. talking with Mr. Mitchell. He and George have much in common, for' both are great fishermen. George's plans for the future center around baseball. INIay you have many t'Home Runsu to your credit, L'Babe Kaleinaf' Philip Karoiick Commercial Course Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball, 3, Interclass Musnball, 3, Interclass Track, 3, A. A., 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4. And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bonds. Phil is P. H. S.'s bundle of concentrated wrestling ability, to whom we point with pride. Phil's victories greatly outnumber his defeats. He has won his letter for four years. Phil's activities also embrace football, and as a blocking back he has paved many a touchdown trail. In school f'Phill' is a very successful commercial student and may spend the future in that field. Phil's plans call for attendance at a major university and a con- tinuation of his wrestling career. Good luck, Tarzan , Thirty-seven THE MIRROR Wanda Louise Keck Commercial Course , A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 33 Commercial Club, 3. 4. Good humor is the health of the soul, sadness is its poison. l1Vanda very seldom worries, she is usually laughing about the latest joke. XfVanda also likes to make her friends the victims of clever jokes. Every day is the same as April Fool's Day to Wanda. Because Wanda enjoys life, she has many friends. Wanda seems to like to work. She is frequently seen typing for Mr. Downie. Wanda is undecided about next year. Since her ability in commer- cial work is outstanding, she will probably brighten some office. Best Wishes, Wanda! Dora Keller General Course French Club, 3, Red Cross, 1, 25 A .A., 1, Z, 3, 4. A cheerful life is what the muses lo've.', Dora is that quiet, dainty girl whom you see in Room Three. Dora has a pleasing personality and makes friends easily. She can often be seen going to and from classes with some of her buddies. One of Dora's hobbies is roller-skating. She also likes reading and music. But with all her fun, Dora finds time to study. She is a good student. Dora has not decided what she wants to do after graduating, but with her ability to make friends, we feel sure she will succeed in what- ever she undertakes. Naoma Florence Kelly General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Ir. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 French Club, 3. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Naomie appears to be a very quiet girl on the surface, but that's because she is rather reserved. She really is quite a talkative person. She seems to radiate a quiet charm which the L'stronger sex finds quite agreeable. Besides this charm, however, Naomie has her own show of beauty-blond hair, blue eyes, and a perfect complexion. Kelly loves a good time and is usually the life of the party. She enjoys dancing, sports, and many other things. She is almost always in the company of another Senior, Herk , by name. iiN8.0llllC,, is undecided about her future, but we know she'll be suc- cessful in whatever she enters. Best 0' Luck, Kelly! Thirty-eight THE MIRROR Mark Kerr General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Ir. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Classnote Reporter, 1. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. Nlark is that carefree young man who hails from Room 21. He can often be seen talking to his friends about something funny that he has just seen or heard. hlark never seems to worry about studies, but somehow or other he always manages to have his lessons prepared before class time. Mark always likes to keep his grades up, and he usually succeds in doing so. llfark is also very ambitious and active. You can seldom find Mark sitting around wishing for some place to go or something to do. Mark says his future is a little undecided. But he also tells us that he would lice to attend some college. We hope your wishes are fulhlled, hiark. - Nicholas Kopchick Ruth Kocher Liberal Arts Course A. A., 4, jr. Red Cross, 4, Debating Society, 2, 33 Captain Debate Team, 2, Class President, 2, Class Vice-President, 3g Girls' Chorus, 2, French Club, 43 Mirror Board, 4, Poetry Class, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 45 D. A. R. Citizenship Contest, 4. N ot by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Although Ruth has been with us only a short time, she has made a definite place for herself in school life. She ranks high not only in scholastic work but in extra-curricular activities as Well. Kochie spends most of her time rushing through the halls to attend some business for the Mirror. One catches a glimpse of dark hair and eyes and then all is still again. Ruth plans to go to college but is still undecided in her choice. General Course Football, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 2, 43 Health Club, 2, 3, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Boys, Glee Club, 4, Softball, 2, 3, Baseball, 35 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. Some say 'tis looks that make the gentleman. ' No one can ever claim that the class of l38 graduated without its share of handsome members. Nick is considered the most handsome fellow on the football team which, incidentally, boasts of some very gooo- looking fellows. Besides being such a scenic attraction, Nick has proven to be a very capable member of the '38 eleven, and his deadly accuracy at tackling and blocking have earned him a great deal of respect on the gridiron. N ick's future is not definite, according to that person himself, but if he escapes the clutches of Hollywood and the designs of young ladies, he may continue selling boots at Brownls. Good luck, Nick. Tlzirty-nine THE MIRROR F Mildred Lynne Kyle Commercial Course U A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4. Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in women. Mildred is the little girl from Room 21, with the real school-girl complexion and a keen sense of humor. Both of these are valuable assets to Millie, as her friends call her. She is a very conservative little miss and keeps her personal affairs personal, as they should be. hlildred strives for perfection in French. She has a small voice that sounds pleas- ant and gentle because it fits her. Mildred is not certain of her plans for the future. She is going to college, but has not made her choice as to where it will be. Luck, Mildred. that has won her many friends. example of that type. fullest. Forty J. Robert Kurtz General Course Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 55 Vice-Presiden of H1 Y 3 5 Football lVI1n'rge1 1 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Red Cross, l 3 4 5 Head Usher Beware the fury of a pattent mon Although Joe never shows any excess speed around school he is always in a hurry after school hours One reason is that he has the important business of a paper route to take care of This requu es much of his time. Another time-taker of Joes is his position as head of the Usher Club. You have all seen him making his rounds on Friday mornings or on some other important occasion Besides this work, Joe is a clerk in a local store on Saturdays He tells us that he will probably continue this type of work in the future Good luck Joel Kathyrn Lantz General Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3 4 A A ! A laugh is worth a thousand groans 'zn any market ' To the casual observer, Kathryn appears to be a qulet friendly and cheerful girl, who will surely be missed by her many friends 111 school Among her many fine traits, is her desire to help someone a quality just catch her. with her friends and you will see how true is the quotation above. Everyone likes a wltty person, and Kathryn is a good She is another Senior who has no plans for the futuie but is one who will find many friends and much success as she lives life to lts THE MIRROR Mary Lucretia Lantz General Course A. A., 4, Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4. For the eye is so modestly beaming you 1Z8,C1' think of irrischief she's dreaming. Mary has quite a demure attitude, but underneath she's not quite so demure. She likes to play jokes on other people. But to describe Mary. She has pretty red hair, which is envied by the girls. Her eyes are dark and, when she gets angry, very pretty. hlary likes variety. She enjoys dancing, parties, traveling, and hik- ing. hlary is always ready for a good time. Her one thorn is oral topics. Mary hopes to be a beauty operator in the future. We feel she is suited to this. VVe know youlll be successful, but the class of '38 gives you its best wishes, lvlaryl Shirley Levy General Course Red Cross, 1, 23 A. A., 1, 2. Happy am I,' from core Pm free Why eanft they all, Be contented like -me. Contented and free, that's Shirley. She is the attractive, well- dressed, carefree girl, who possesses that lovely clear compexion, and the unusual personality that draws many friends to her. Her ability in telling jokes keeps her friends in a continuous stream of laughter. Shirley is a very shy girl but is also intelligent. She does not give much of her attention to the opposite sex, although she would not have a. difficult time finding one escort. Shirley can be seen at any social event or just walking with her friend Pete, from whom she seems inseparable. Shirley plans to take a business course in Detroit, where she and her family will reside. Luck and success to you, Shirley. Margaret London General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club, 43 Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3 ,4. I see how thine eye would emulate the diamond. When you see Margaret for the first time, you are undoubtedly attracted by her large, brown eyes. They are warm and full of expression. Marge,' impresses us as being a very friendly type of person, for she always has a cherry greeting for everyone. A Margaret enjoys swimming and hiking. Her knitted clothes are proof of her skill with the needles. lkiargaret also finds a good book a very enjoyable companion. Marge, plans to go to some college to take up a commercial course next year. Best wishes for your future, lylargaret. F arty-one Naomi Lukehart Commercial Course Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 A. A., 3, 4, 5. If you are happy and 'never complain, Life will be joyous, never in rain. Naomi is the blonde, bright eyed lass from 21. She is always merry and gay. In fact, mischief itself looks out of those twinkling blue eyes. With her buoyant gaiety, Naomi brings sunshine into the lives of many of her classmates. Needless to say, Naomi is always friendly. We do not know just what Naomi has in mind for the future, but our best wishes go with her. F arty-two THE MIRRGR . Valere Margaret Long Comrmercial Course Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 8, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 4. She was a phantom of delight. Val is envied by many girls for her ability to carry herself erect. 'gVal loves fun, but she do-esn't neglect her studies for merriment. Val is one of the neatest girls in the class of 38f' Untidiness and Val aren't even acquainted. Val possesses a sense of humor and a touch of seriousness. This combination adds interest to her. Val isn't a quiet girl, neither is she loud. ' Val is interested in modeling. No matter what you do, Valcre, you will have the best wishes of the class of 38 to back you up. Helen Lyle Commercial Course Red Cross, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4g Commercial Club, 3, 4. A littlemonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Helen is that gay, carefree girl from Room 21. You very seldom see her with a frown on her face. Helen may usually be seen laughing or chattering with Wanda or some other fellow classmate. Parties, reading, and ample time for school work about tell the story of Helen's interests, a program by which she divides her time very well so as to insure a good time along with more serious matters. 4 Helen intends to secure a position in an office next year. Our best wishes for success go with her. r , THE MIRRGR Margaret Ann Maddox Liberal. Arts Course French Club, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 4, Chorus, 4. And sweet girl-graduates in their golden hair. If for a minute you doubt the industry of Ma1'garet, just drop in on 1XfIiss Boles and ask her. She is always doing something for the teachers or for her own school work. The pleasant manner in which she works contradicts the statement that all red heads are of high temper. Her future plans call for special training in the held of beauty, for she wishes to someday become a beautician. You know, Marcels in the Maddox Mariner. We, the Senior Class, will keep on eye on her trend to success. Best of luck, Niargaret. Freda Mallus General Course A. A.. 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Biology Club, 4. In the twinkle of an eye. A pleasing, musical laugh can always be secured from Freda at a moment's notice. Because of this characteristic, Freda is always sought as the audience for some joke teller. And she produces one of her o.vn. Who else in our class is so popular for this reason? But Freda does not devote all of her time to jokes, she studies, too. In fact, she studies so hard that she will be plenty far up among the two hundred of the graduaating class when the time comes. Next year Freda plans to go in training in some hospital. We wouldn't be surprised if you have many patients when you are a nurse, Freda. WL Louis Manfredo General Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, Interclass Track, 1, 3, 4, Inter- class Softball, 3, 43 Interclass Baseball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. A mighty man is lie. Louiel' is delinitely a proud possession of P. H. S. He is a massive bulk of strength, who formed a unit in the iron line of the champion Harrick eleven. And can We ever forget his they shall not pass attitude as he helped the basketball team to its championship? Yes, the athletic teams will sorely miss Lou. Louie is a member of the school's Terrific Three and, when that combination goes to some institution of higher learning, Lou will be sure to carry on his athletic career. Lou's'l downright good nature and sly sense of humor make him one of the school's more popular fellows, and as he leaves P. H. S. our best wishes go with him. F arty-three THE MIRROR Nettie Martzloff Commercial Course Commercial Club, 43 A. A., 4. As merry and as gay as a woman could be. Nettie's black curly hair is the enevy of every girl in school. Be- cause of her charming personality, Nettie is well-liked by everyone. She is often seen walking through the halls, talking to her friends. Nettie is especially fond of sports of all kinds. She likes the out- of-doors. Nettie is also fond of reading. ' Nettie is not sure what she will do, but we wish her success in her future career. Catherine Maruca Commercial Course Red Cross, 3, 45 A. A., 4. But Oh! how altered was its sprightlier to-ne, I By cheerfulness, a nymph of healthiest hue. Catherine is indeed a nymph with her flashing brown eyes, dark hair, and her gay smile. Lessons do not seem to bother Catherine muc , but her name always appears on the list of those who have no recl marks. Catherine impresses us as being very friendly and genuine. She always has a cheerful smile on her lips for everyone. Our best wishes for a bright future go with you, Catherine. Dorothy Mateer Liberal Arts Course Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4g A. A., 4, Classnote Reporter, 1, 2, A. A. Col- lector, 1, Zg Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, Health Club, 2, 3g Vice President of Health Club, 35 Press Club, 2, 3, 45 Ass. Editor of H12-Lights, 4, Latin Club, 35 Reception Committee of Sophomore Prom, 25 French Club, 43 Bunty Pulls the Strings, 1. A happy youth' is hers. Gee, Dot, that sounds wonderful, you must have had a swell time. Excitement, originality, and pep abound wherever Dot is. Life is real but not too earnest to Dorothy. But when Dot covers a subject as a Press Club reporter, it is well covered. Dot is an ex- cellent swimmer, a graceful dancer, a good camper, and a fine comrade. She is a keen horsewoman and a skilled automobile driver. Her plans for the future are very definite. She has been enrolled at Grove City College and hopes to become an English teacher. lfVe predict success and happiness for Dot, because of her ability to make friends easily and to hold them. F arty- fo-ur TI-IE MIRROR jacob Mauk General Course Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Jacob is the quiet boy in Room 21. If he did not cough or shuffle his feet occasionally, no one would know he was there. Jacob can always be identified by the glasses he wears. Jacob has many interests. He likes all outdoor sports, especially baseball, mushball, and hiking. But the indoors holds a fascination for him also. He likes music and stamp collecting. His stamp collection is really something worth seeing. Jacob tells us that he is planning to go to Indiana State Teachees College. , May success be with you, Jacob! To l Irene McAvoy General Course A. A., 4. The fairest garden in- her looks, and in her uf-ind the 'wisest books. This quotation exactly fits Irene, for she is an unusually pretty girl who gives one the impression of knowing a lot she doesn't tell. She is a rather recent addition to the class of '38, for she came to us, after the first six weeks of schools, from Clymer High School. But, although recently arrived here, Irene has made many friends. She is often seen after school walking with her two boon companions along the road to Adrian. Irene says that her future is undecided, but we can guess that it will be connected with commercial work. In whatever sne attempts, Irene has our best wishes. Thelma McCau11ey General Course Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, 13 Commercial Club, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, Baccalaureate Chorus, 2, Sunbonnet Girl, 23 MH. M. S. Pinafore, 4. MirtlL admit -me of thy crew, To live with he' and live with thee in unreproved pleasures free. Personality plus! That just about describes Thelma in all her friendliness and enthusiasm. Her dark Bashing eyes are the envy of all her feminine classmates. Thelma's nickname, IVIelancholy,'l is hardly derived from the nature of her disposition, 'for her smile, as she greets you, is always cheery. 'tTimmy's interests seem to center around music, for she has taken a prominent part in musical activities during her whole high school career. Whatever your future may be, Thelma, the good wishes of the class of '38 go with you. F arty-Jive THE MIRROR Violet H. McDiVitt - Commercial Course Freshman Tri-Hi-Yg Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 43 Commercial Club Secretary, 4. A docile disposition will, with application, sufmount every dijjficultyf' Vi is the rather quiet, red-haired girl who sits in Room 21 during the activities period. She is a good-natured, pleasant person who, as a result of her sweet disposition, has made 'many friends in high school. Violet is quiet and studious and might serve as a lesson to some of the more talkative of us, for her name is quite often on the honor roll. Vi as ou ma sec b her list of activities is ver active in com- . 7 y . U y IHC1'ClZIl work. We are sure that she will make someone a competent secretar with her cle endabilit and .dis osition. Ma success be ours Y Y Y Y i Violet. l 1 as Arvel McFarland General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. Was so exceedingly toll and strong. Arvel is the tall Senior, who is usually seen going to his home room just before the tardy bell rings. Slim spends a lot of time at the garage near the hign school. Arvel is well known for his argumentative ability in the classroom. lt's really very interesting to talk with him, because you may be sure that the subject will be thoroughly covered. He and Mr. Mitchell are often seen discussing some entertaining topic. Arvel tells us that he is undecided about his future. However, we have heard that Philadelphia holds an attraction for Arvel, since a certain fair, young maiden resides there. We hope the future will bring you happiness, Arvell Ruth McGee F arty-six General Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 4g Commercial Club, 3g French Club, 2, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. - Speak but little. Ruth is one member of our class who believes that Silence is golden. She would rather listen to a conversation than take any active part in the discussion. When Ruth doees speak, her voice is very soft and low. Ruth has proven that obstacles mean little when one is pursuing knowledge, for she has walked from West End each day in order to be one of our classmates. Ruth has not told us of her plans for the future, but if serenity and calmness are an asset, Ruth has little need to worry about her future. THE MIRROR Laura McGill Commercial Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4g A. A.,'3, 4. 'S.he is a winso-me wee thing. Laura is one of the smallest girls in the class of '38, But she is not one of the most quiet ones. On the contrary, sheis very talkative and frank. She is very neat in appearance, and her hair is always in place. One of Laura's outstanding characteristics is her determination. If Laura declares she is going to do something, we can believe it. This is a good maracteristic, Laura. Laura is a very ardent radio fan. She is the voice of experience when talking about radio programs. She knows all the answers. She enjcys both music and drama. Laura is undecided about the future but probably will be a busy stenographer. Whatever you do, Laura, our best wishes go with you! A Patrick E. McGonag1e Commercial Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf, 4g Red Cross, 3, 45 Interclass Softball, 3g Interclass Basketball, 4. Prove mee-what it is I would not do. Pat', is that young fellow that you see taking care of the typing room after school hours. He takes a keen interest in school work an-:I is most generally seen carrying books to or from school. Wlien Skeet- er and his two companions are together you may expect an argument with Pat plainly proving his difficult point. UPatty,s hobby is play- ing golf or caddying at the golf course. t'Pat's disposition is quiet and easy-going with a silent appreciation of humor but, nevertheless, his generous smile shows his sense of humor. LaRue McGregor General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red C1-oss, 1, 2, 3, 4. A daughter of the gods, divinely tallf' A tal willowing girl with blond hair, that is LaRue. As well as being tall, LaRue is well built and has good posture. LaRue is' interested in art. She made one of the artistic masks exhibited in the library. Although LaRue is quite reserved usually, she unbends when art is in question. LaRue would like to go to art school. Best Wishes! I l F orty-seven THE MIRROR especially in bookkeeping. esy a bright future for him, Robert McNeel Commercial Course ' A. A., 2, 3, 4, 55 Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Football, 3, Wrestling, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4, 55 Interclass Mushball, 3, 4g Interclass Baseball, 4. A fellow-feeling -makes one wondrous kind. Bob is that carefree and well-dressed fellow from Room 24. He las dark hair and is usually in the company of a certain dark-haired Junior. He can often be seen after school driving around town in his Ford V-8. Bob makes friends easily and has no trouble in holding them. He is always ready to help anyone who asks him. He enjoys all sports, especially wrestling and mushball. He seems quiet, but once in awhile, he is quite talkative. Bob has not told us his plans for the future, but l1ere's wishing you the best lite has to offer, Bob! l his own group of special friends. and happiness may be yours, Blair, F arty- eight J. Allan McHenry General Course Football, 3, 4, Football Manager, 1 2 A tk 4 Ir Red Cross, 1 3 Be merry if thou art wire jim is one of our members whose merry disposition shous itself at any moznent. He frequently brightens up the day for us by one of liis little practical jokes or clever remarks Well our Jim may have his mischievous traits, but there are times when he can be studrous and Jim has been very active in football during his high school career be ing Football lllanager in his Freshman and Sophomore years, and on the team his Junioir and Senior yerrs Jim is undecided about his future but ue do not hesrtrte to proplr Blair McQuown General Course 'Your hero always should be tall you know Blair is a rather unknown members of our class Circumstances prevented him from graduating with his class of 35, and he returned to school only recently to finish his work In appearance, Blair is very tall has dark han and eyes, and ready smile. He is inclined to be rather silent except when hc rs with Daddy is an ardent sports fan and can often be seen on a base ball diamond. He does not expect to go on to school nor has he any definite plans for his future. However we all hope that health vsealth, THE MIRROR Elizabeth G. Means General Course A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Martha, 3. God giveth speech to all, song to the few. Yes, Betty is one of those fortunate few who are fine singers. She is the possessor of a lovely alto voice. Not only does Betty have the ability to sing, but she likes to. As a result, we very frequently hear her humming or singing a new song. Betty fshe is rarely called Elizabethj is a very sympathetic and cheerful person. She is also a good listener. So, if you tell your trou- bles to Betty, you may be sure that she will listen to you in a sympath- etic manner, and really help you to see the brighter side of life. Next year, Betty plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania, where she will take a course in laboratory technology. May you find success and happiness, Betty! Marjorie L. Means Commercial Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross, 1, Z, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. Marge is one of the quieter members of the class of '38. How- ever, she has a ready smile for those who are acquainted with her. She can usually be found studying in Room 21. In her spare time she may be found with her pal, Lucille. When she has no work to do, she seems carefree and gay. But just as soon as a task appears, she becomes quite thoughtful. hIarge seems to have a special interest in typing, for nearly every day, during part of the noon hour, she can be seen busily working in the typing room. 'fMargel' says that her future is undecided, but nevertheless, we wish her the best of luck in whatever she may take up. , Theodore F. Meko General Course A. A., 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball, 33 Interclass Mush- ball, 3. Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. And there's Ted for you. Ted may be seen, but seldom heard. His motto seems to be not to speak until spoken to. One of the reasons why Ted' does not speak much may be his bashfulness. But- , we have no authority to prove it. Since Ted has attended P. H. S. for only two years, he was not able to take part in scholastic sports to any great extent. But by looking at the sports that he has played while in high school, we can predict that his only ambition is to gain a position on a baseball team. Ted says that he has nothing definite in mind for the future, but we feel sure that he has his mind set on baseball. Luck, Ted l F orty-nine THE MIRROR of joy out of life. Ruth Louise Meneely Comrnercial Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4g Comniercial Club, 3, 45 Vice President of Commercial Club, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Farewell, Cruel Wo1'ld, 35 Directress of Please Do Not Pick the Flowers, 45 'tHulda of Holland, 35 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4g Mirror Board, 2g Mi1'1'0r Typist, 4, Why the Chimes Rang, 4g Freshman Tri-Hi-Y. Laugh, talk, and be -lizrerryf' , Ruth is that familiar bundle of pep and fun who always has a merry smile for everyone. In addition to her winning personality, Ruthie has decided efficiency in Typing and Shorthand, as her frequent honors in this iield will attest. Ruth has also been outstanding in her ability both as an actress and as a directress of plays. Ruth has been practically in- dispensable this year because of her position as one of the typists for The Zllirror. Some of Shorty's favorite pastimes are dancing and knitting. Ruth's plans for next year are not deiinite, but she is planning either to find a position in town, or take the Civil Service Examination for a position in VVashington. VVhich ever plan you choose, Ruth, may happiness and success be yours! she's very talkative. friends, Margaret! Fifty Arthur Meneely Liberal Arts-Sclentliic Couisc Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 4, Vice Pres Ushers Club 4 Scienct Club, 4, Business Staff of Ilflirror 3 Success comes to those uho seek it Art is one of the research men in the Chemistry lab If you don't think that he is a scientist, you should see him do some difficult experiment. He may often be found walking through the halls talking to his friend, Red, about some deep scientific theory Although Artl' does not crave efrcitement he gets 1 great amount VVe do not know exactly what he intends to do next ye tr but he will probably enroll in some college With his earnest attitude towards work, we are certain that he will succeed Margaret Miller General Course A. A., 3, 45 Jr. Rec C oss 1 Out of a world of laughtw QMargaret is always laughing. She can usually be seen talking to one of her friends, laughing all the tnne She is a small blonde gnl who sits in Room 24. She studies when she should but outside of s hool Margaret's main hobbies are reading hiking and sewing, She en joys sports of any kind. She does not like to give oral topi s however llflargaret is not sure about her future but she hopes to attend Clarion State Teacherls College. Best Wishes for Success from your Tl-IE MIRROR Louise Mitchell General Course A. A., 4, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. And light danced in her eyes. Louise has very dark hair and eyes which are outstanding character- istics. Her, eyes are so dark they give her the air of a Spanish senorita. Louise is seen quite frequently with her friend, Betty, talking over their lessons for the day. Louise has not any definite plans for her future career. Best 0' luck! Irene Louisa Molinaro General Course A. A., 43 Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 .Commercial Club, 3. She was so trim and neatf' This quotation certainly fits Irene, for to us she seems the perfec- tion of neatness. She has a friendly personality and a good disposition. She brings sunshine into the lives of her many friends and companions. Irene may usually be seen studying or walking through the hall with her pal, Violet. Irene loves outdoor sports, especially skating. She also spends much of her spare time reading. She plans to take a course in beauty culture in Pittsburgh next year. lXIay good luck be yours, Irene. Pete M. Molnar General Course A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 4. Silence will 'IIVLMZIU7' betray you. Pete evidently thinks that this saying is true, for he certainly abides by it. But when, on frequent occasions. Pete ventures to express an opinion, he is always right. I-Ie usually has the appearance of being very preoccupied over some problem. In fact, he really looks worried at times. But Pete's friends say that he is not, that this expression is just natural. Pete says he isn't sure what he will do next year, but probably will seek employment in Cleveland. May good luck travel with you, Pete! I i Fifty-one THE MIRRGR fx. fx., 2, 4 mule for a pet. ' Agnes Sylvia Morrell General Course A. A., 4g Ir. Red Cross, 45 Science Club, 4. Some think the world was made for fun and frolic and so do I. Agnes is that dark-haired girl from 24, who Came to us only this year from Jamestown, New York. Aggie likes to talk a great deal. At almost any time she may be found chattering aimlessly with some of her friends about the good time she had the night before. Shortiel' likes to dance and, besides dancing, she is very enthusiastic about girls' sports. Vllhenever possible, she takes part in them herself. She mentions basketball in particular, Agnes has not revealed what she intends to do next year, but we are sure her likeable qualities will bring her the best luck possible. in many of P. H. S.'s clubs. dancing or playing the piano. where. Best o' luck, Ann! F i f ty-two john Moore General Course My life is a bowl which is mm to nm With friendliness old and new That unhurried chap you see driving a coal truck rs Johnny H is one of those happy go lucky boys without a cue rn the uorld If he is confronted with some difficult problem he does not Worry be cause he never thinks about it until the time comes johns favorite pastime seems to be driving because he rs most always seen din mg around in his father's Chevrolet truck hloore has a deep love for animals 'ind he has of all things Moore makes friends easily and keeps them without difficulty John i is undecided about his future. May success be with you always Ann Morris Liberal Arts Course A. A., l, Z, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross, 1, Z, 3 4 Thespran Society, 3 4 Latin Club, 3, 4, French Club, 45 Science Club 4 Girls Glee Club 4 t'The Importance of Being Earnest 3 T11 H1 Y 3 4 They laugh that win Ann is the attractive Senior who rs known to all by her Wholesome laugh? Indeed, Ann's laugh is so infectious that 'rll who hear rt cannot help joining her. Besides Ann's sense of humor which is rn asset to anyone, one may see by her list of actrvitres that she takes a major part Although Ann enjoys a good trrne with the kids she do s not neglect her studies. Ann always prepares her lessons very cons ren tiously before doing some of the many other things she likes, such as Ann is going away to college next year but has not yet decided THE MIRROR john J. Nace General Course A. A., 1, 3, 4, Red Cross, l, 2, 4, Interclass Softball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Baseball, 3, 4g Football, 3, 4. For stout is your back and strong your arm. 'john is a tall, well-built boy who comes to us from lWiddletown. Johnnie is decidedly a man of sports. He has been a valuable mem- ber of the football squad for two years. Baseball also holds a great interest for Ryba. We have been warned that it is very dangerous to call a man on John's side out on second, unless the play is clearly discernible. Though school work does not hold a particular fascination for John, we feel confident that he has the ability to apply himself. John tells us that he is very much interested in aviation. When you get up there, 'ljohnnicf' remember that the class of '38 is behind you! OYIC. Virginia Neal Liberal Arts Course jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, French V Club, 2g Tri-Hi-Y, 4g Classnote Reporter, 3, Health Club, 3, Press Club, 3, 4, Sec. of Press Club, 4, Chairman of Handbook Com- mittee, 4. To see her 'is to love her, and love but her forever. The class of 1938 ought to be proud of Ginny for the good work she did as chairman of the Handbook Committee this year, for which she deserves much praise. Virginia is the girl who you know will al- ways greet you with a kindly smile or with a friendly word or deed. By' her list of activities, you can tell that she must be interested in journalism. Her work as a classnote reporter and as a member of the Press Club will be missed by all when she leaves P. H. S. Ginny is always kind, gracious, and helpful to all of usg her motto- must be, Al- ways ready to help. - In the future Virginia expects to attend some business school. She tells us that it will probably be in Erie. May she have success in all she attempts and may happiness be hers in life. Mildred Lucile Neal ' Commercial Course ' These lovely lamps, these windows of the soul. Louie is a very proficient commercial student. She hopes to work in an office next year. Happiness and Success, Lucile! Jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 43, comma-cial Club, 3, 4. Lucile's eyes are very attractive and very suggestive of her quiet manner. lVIany girls have case envious glances towards Lucile. Louie is usually seen taking a book to or from the library. If you wish to know something about the contents of a certain book, just ask Lucile. Lucile really enjoys reading. Lucile has a quiet manner, but she always has a big smile for every- Fifty-Hzfree I 4 1 THE MIRROR Donald Noerr General Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Soltball, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4g Health Club, 2, 35 Varsity Club, 3, 4g In- terclass Baseball, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary of Varsity Club, 4. W0ulds't thou lift up Olympus? Fat knows so many persons in P. H. S., and so many persons know him, that it will be hard to realize that he is gone. Don is an old hand at both the mat game and football. He is best known for his efficiency at the guard post, however, and next year's backfield will miss the wide gaps that Fat opened in the opposing line. For two successive years , Fat finished in the higher brackets of the annual, interscholastic mat tourney. Margaret Oflexa Commercial Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, l, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, Commercial Club, 33 Color and Flower Committee, 4. H er very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. lvlargaret is that tall, brown-haired girl whom you so often see chatting with her friend, Vida. She is one of the really pretty girls of our Senior Class. With her dark hair, which is always scrupulously neat, and her flawless complexion, she is envied by many a would-be beauty. Although Peg is usually rather quiet and serious, she is always pleasant and cheerful with those around her. Nlargaret hasn't made any plans for the future, but we wish her the best of luck. The easy and carefree manner with which Don goes through school is only a shield for his serious side, and that serious side tells us that he is destined to go places. Best of luck, 'tFat. Fifly-four john E. Olgren Scientific Course A. A., 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club, 4. Silence is sweeter than speech. John certainly must believe this quotation. Even his closest friends say they hardly know him because he is so quiet. But then he likes to play jokes on his companions. John is the fair-haired boy of his class. His blue eyes and fair skin give a hint of Viking,' blood. He finds that mathematics and science are his favorite subjects, but English is his headache. He especially dislikes giving oral topics. He enjoys sports and working with scientific apparatus best. He's undecided about his future, but we think he will continue his scientific studies at some college. Our best wishes go with you, John! THE MIRROR Martha jean Olson Liberal Arts Course Pres. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, Mirror Collector, 1, Business Staff Mirror, 2, Vice Pres. Sophomore Class, 2, Health Club, 2, 3, Latin Club, 3, 4, Treasurer Latin Club, 3, French Club, 4, Press Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vice Pres. Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief of Mirror, 4. Ready 'in heart and ready in hands. If you hear someone say, f'Miss Boles wants to see you, or t'Please go to Mr. Jackson's oflicef' you would be safe to guess that Martie Jean is wanted. She has been one of the busiest people in school this year, for she was editor-in-chief of The Mirror and her services were much in demand. In school Martha ,lean usually looks very serious, but away from school she is quite different. She enjoys life to the utmost and her ready laugh helps many a friend during a trying day. Martha Jean expects to go to college next year but has not yet decided where she will go. Wherever it is, good luck, and don't forget us. . Lawrence can be as serious as anyone. inary or practical object. Vida Patterson General Course A. A., 1, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 4. Dainty, petite, adorable. U Vida is the small, very neat girl who is always busy with her studies or talking over last night with Marg. Vida is outstanding because of her lack of size. She is so small and quiet that people rarely notice her, but when they do, it is with a feeling of pleasant surprise. Vida has no plans for the future. Success, Vida. Overturf ' General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Camera Club, 3, Intex-class Baseball, 3, Interclass Mushball, 3, Basketball, 4, Health Club, 2, Interclass Basketball, 4. For in his looks were all that men dseiref' If you are walking through the hall and see a tall, slender boy with a big smile, that's Pat, His pearly teeth and winning smile have set numberless feminine pulses throbbing. But do not get the idea that Pat is always in a festive mood. When the occasion demands, he Pat is blessed with the blood of an artisan, for he likes nothing better than to tinker with motors or turn a piece of wood into an 'imag- Pat is also an ardent sports fan. When he is not participating in a game, he is always present to lend a cheer for those who are. Pat . intends to work next year. We wish him luck in whatever he does. Fifty-five THE MIRRQR Elaine Penhall Liberal Arts Course A. A., 1, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Chorus, 2, 33 Sun- bonnet Girlf' 2, Hulda of Holland, 3, In Walked jimmyf' 3. Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable, Elaine, the lily maid of Astolol-- See that girl leisurely strolling through the hall? That's Elaine. She seems to be taking her good old time, but this is no indication of her ability, for we can always expect a good recitation from Penny. Elaine is a soft-spoken, likeable girl who is very active in musical events. By just glancing over her list of activities one can easily see that she is quite a singer. Her vocal chords do not depend on singing alone for their exercise, for, when once given a start, Penny can carry on an interesting conversation outside of school. Penny plans to go to school next year but is undecided as to what school she will attend. Whatever her choice we wish her the best of luck in everything she attempts to do. Florence Rosalie Pete General Course A. A., 1, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, Z, Commercial Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4g hlirror Board, 4. The joy of you-th and health, her eyes d1Lvplayed. Flo is that attractive Senior whom any of us would like to have for a friend. However, more people notice her than know her, for she holds herself slightly aloof, as if she knew something which no one else knew. This elusive air adds much to Florencels personality. Although Florence is serious at times, her humor cannot be hidden. She enjoys a good laugh whether it is on herself or on somebody else. Although she is not quick to offer friendship to everyone, Ruth and Willa are inseparable pals. Her plans for next year are undecided, but we are sure that she will make a go of it wherever she is. . F1'fty-six Alice Pettigrew Commercial Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4g A. A., 2, 3, 4. The flower of fmeekiiess on a stem of grace. Alice is that smiling, round-faced, little girl you see dashing through the halls. Alice has a charming personality and makes friends easily. Alice is not tall of stature but is warm-hearted toward all her friends. One of Alice's hobbies is basketball. We found her in the gym, an ardent spectator at all the games. Besides watching them, she also enjoys participating in sports. Alice has no definite plans, but she would like to become someone's stenographer. we wish her success in whatever she does. T H E M I R R o R Dwight Phiiiips General Course A. A., 4, Glee Club, 4, Interclass.Softball, 3, 4, Football, 4, Varsity Club, 4, Track, 4. The man that blushes 'is not quite a brute. Dud', came to us from Clymer, Pa., his Junior year. It wasn't hard for him to start in P. H. S. because he was returning to a place he always called home and renewing old acquaintances Where there are girls, there you can surely find Dud'g with George and Ted he finds plenty of opportunity for having his share of enjoy- ment. Dud saw plenty of action as a member of the football squad and joins the list of Seniors who will be hard to replace when the gridiron season rolls 'round next fall. We are told that his future is not certain, but his large number of friends are sure of his success in whatever field he enters. Good luck, Dud.', Minnie M. Pitrone Commercial Course ' A. A., 1, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 33 f'The Golden Hand, 3 Commercial Club, 4. 'Tndustriously she spends her time. lvlinnie certainly does spend her time Cinost of it, at leastj industri- ously. hlinnie is one student who makes every moment count, for she seems to derive great pleasure in having each day's lesson well prepared. Minnie is friendly to all. She never fails to have a cheery word for everyone. Because of this commendable quality, Minnie has many friends in P, H, S. Some of lVIin's favorite pastimes are hiking, dancing, and skating. Although her plans for the future are not definite, she will probably continue her secretarial work. The- class of '38 wishes you success, Minnie! june Pope Liberal Arts Course French Club, 25 A. A., 3, 4, jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. A light heart lives long. June is not very tall. has deep brown eyes and dark hair. June is quiet in school, but when she gets outside, she can keep up her end of the conversation. She is often seen with some of her school friends hurrying to the bus station. She is one of the many pupils from the country Without whom our school would lose some of its personality. The fact that she does not live in town does not keep her from being an ardent spectator at most of the games. June says reading is one of her favorite hobbies, but she must have more than one, for she wants to take up Home Economics after she graduates. Our best Wishes follow her to whatever college she decides to attend. , l F ifty-seven THE MIRROR Mary Louise Radaker General Course A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, 3, 4. I saw her once, one little while, and then no more - Earth looked like Heaven a little more while, and then no ,'ll1,0t'C.H Nlary is really one of those girls who seem to make living a joy. Not only does she get some fun out of living, but she also makes others do the same. Louise is a rather tall, reserved person with dark hair and eyes. Mary enjoys doing many things. She likes sports, reading, but, best of all, music. She has very few dislikes, her one big problem, being oral topics. Q Louise's future is undecided, but she tells us that she intends to go to mt sic school later. Best Wishes for Success, Louise! George Raffetto General Course A. A., 2, 3, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4g Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 43 Glee Club, 4, Interclass Basketball, 4, Interclass Mushball, 2, 3, 4. It is not good for man to be alone. These words describe George very nicely. It is seldom that one sees George without his pals, Dud'l or Ted, with him. George is a happy-go-luckv sort of lad, who takes life as it comes. Although George seems to tackle everything slowly and easily, he takes liis music very seriously. George plays a trumpet in the high sccool band and orchestra and sings very well in the Glee Club. George can be found, except during school hours, at some sort of orchestra practice or in the music room practicing on his trumpet. George is undecided as to what he will take up after finishing school. We wish you lots of luck, George. - I Fifty-eight Berdina Phoebe Reams General Course Commercial Club, 3, 43 Health Club, 3, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. Here is not grief, but silent soberness, Though of eheerfulness, there is no lack. Bardy . is serious-minded, but, nevertheless, a carefree girl. She seldom talks during an assembly period or during classes, but when she speaks, she says something. Baldy is the girl who always looks so trim and who always seems to be going some place, judging by the gait at which she goes. B-ardy is very fond of music and swimming. Bardy may always be seen at athletic events or at dances with her constant friend, Hon, After graduation Bardy intends to take up beauty culture. What- ever her plans, we wish her success. THE MIRROR Mervin Reed 3 General Course A. A., 1, 4g Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. I lLU'2.'C'0fil?'ll regretted my speech, never my silence. hlervin is that exceedingly quiet boy who sits in Room 24. Any time he can be seen in there diligently studying, minding his own busi- ness. Although he isquiet and does not even seem to be interested in what goes on around him, Mervin is a real friend if you really Contact him. Mervin's studying is not just a sham, he really studies and learns a lot. It's not often that a teacher-can catch him without his thinking cap on. Although he is 'not yet sure where, hlervin will be found bending studiously over books in some college next year. Loads of luck from the class of '38 go with you, Mervin. Diane Robinson - Commercial Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, AA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 4g 'Phespian Society, 3, 4g Health Club, 3g Press Club, 3, 4, hlirror Board, 1, Bunty Pulls the String',, 13 Rollo's Wild Oats , 2, The Importance of Being Earnestfl 3, Green Stockings,'l 45 HWIIO Says Can't, 2, Property Manager for 'fUn- seen, 4. A Wealth of Wonder Diane is a wonder, a miracle of delight. She is one of the lucky few, being both attractive and smart. She is always the center of a happy group of boys and girls, talking over the past or planning for the future. Diane has shown remarkable ability in the art of acting. She has par- ticipated in the high school play every year, and has been an active mem- ber of the Thespian Society. Look at the list of activities. Di has won many friends throughout her high school career by that smile. She will be sorely missed by the underclassmen to whom she has been so helpful and understanding. Diane intends to go to the Grace Martin Business College at Pitts- burgh. No use saying success Di, for we know you'll have it, but good luck any way. S Dorothy Roof General Course Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 A. A., 4. Si111pl'ioity of all things is the hardest td be copied. Dorothy is a quiet, refined girl who sits in Room 24. We usually find her studying diligently. As a result she goes to class with her les- sons well prepared. Dot's simplicity is distinctive. - We never see her wearing gaudy clothes. Nor does she, as Hamlet says, try to make her- self another face by using execessive make-up. She is not one of those persons whose greatest aim is to be conspicuous. When walking about school, Dorothy has a smile on her face and a twinkle in her eye. Because of these sterling qualities we are sure that Dorothy will suc- ceed in whatever she undertakes. The best wishes of the class of '38 go with you, Dot. Fifty-nine THE MIRROR Natalie J, Rosenthal Liberal Arts Course jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. of Tri Hi Y 4, Latin Club 3, 45 Vice President of French Club 4, Glee Club l, 3, 4, Pres. of Glee Club 45 Classnote Reporter lg Poetry Editor of IDI-zfrror 2g Classnote Editor of Mirror, 4, Editor-in-chief of Fulmmz, Iovis, 4, High School Pianist, 3, 4, Winner of iirst place in piano solo in Forensic and Music League Contest in YVestern District of Pa., 3, 45 Winner of first place in D. A. R. contest, 4. Of all the arts, great music -is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storm. Among her many outstanding accomplishments, Natalie's ability as a pianist has been one of the most remarkable. hlusic is her hobby, to which she devotes much of her time., Nat is also a most distinguished student. One rarely fails to find her name leading the honor roll. As an ofiicer in numerous clubs she has shown her marked ability for leadership. Natalie intends to go to college, although she has not decided where. VVe are sure that no matter where she goes she will have many frinds and admirers and find success and happiness. Edward Sager Scientific Course Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 4, Interclass lNIushball, 2, 3, 45 Health Club, 2. He sleeps by clay more than the 'wildcatf' Ed never seems to be in a hurry, but in his happy-go-lucky manner slowly meanders along. He believes that Rome was not built in a dayfl In his unhurried way, Ed eventually accomplishes his tasks. In spite of Ed's easy going manner on most occasions, he is al- ways alert at band or orchestra practice. He certainly plays a mean trom- bone and is a very -vital member of the High School band and orchestra. Tedi' plans to go away to school next year to further his music edu- cation. He has not yet decided what school he will make his Alma lNIater, but wherever he goes, our best wishes are with him. Sixty Kathryn B. Schreckengost Liberal Arts and Scientilic Courses Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 45 A. A., l, 3, 4g Science Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Classnote Reporter, 4, Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, lg Thespian Society, 4, The Ring and the Lookf' 4, UGreen Stockingsf' 4, Directress of The Unseen, 4. A light heart lives long? 'AKayH is the small, brown-haired girl who has shown so much ability in dramatics. She is not only an excellent actress, but has also proved her abiltiy in directing plays. Kathryn has a very pleasant personality, being jolly and vivacious. Although she is very quiet and demure in class, her gay laugh is the first to ring out after the dismissal bell has sounded. Her wavy locks are the envy of many a straight-haired lass. Kay, who loves a good time, is very successiul in providing those around her with entertainment. Kay has not made any definite plans for next year, although she intends to enroll at some college. Wherever you may go, we hope that success will be yours, Kay. THE MIRRGR jcsephine Serian General Course A. A., 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 3, 4. Ullfony small make a great. Josephine has just been with us for two years, but in that time she has found many friends and admirers. She is very quiet unless with her closest friends. Josephine is not very tall. In fact, we might be safe in saying that she is the smallest member of our Senior class. Her neat black hair and brown eyes make her very attractive. Whatever your future may be Josephine, the Class of '38 wishes you SLICCCSS. Elizabeth Louise Shaffer Commercial Course Freshman Tri-Hi-Yg Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Health sewing. Ida Mae Shaffer Commercial Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 4. Goodbye to pain and ea1'e,' I take my ease today. Do you hear a laugh or a giggle? Then it is undoubtedly Ida Mae approaching, for she is usually identified by this means. Sne is veiy merry and is always willing to entertain her listeners with a rollickingly funny joke. Shaffer likes sports and may very often be seen roller-skating or riding a bicycle. Ida Mae is planning to attend college, where she will study com- mercial work. We feel certain that her gay disposition and ability in commercial subjects will help her on the road to success. May luck be your, Ida Mae. Hlndustriously she spends her timef' Elizabeth has no plans for the future as yet. Whatever you under- take, t'Honey, we all wish you great success. Club, 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club. 3, 45 The Golden Hand, 4. And evidently she does as shown by her class work. You can usually find I-Ioneyl' in Room 24 at noon, pondering over shorthand or some law problem., or you may find her in the typing room. However, Honey is not a book worm always because she does like to engage in sports. She especially likes skating. 'Likewise she enjoys S ixty-one always to be on the go. Lessons worry Carmen very little, yet he never THE MIRROR Carmen Sharpy General Course Now happiness consists 'in activity. Carmen is that ambitious, carefree fellow from Room 25, who seems ber's license. buccess, Carmen! George Shields General Course jr. Red Cross, 3, 4, 5, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Football, 4, 5, Track, 5. Nature has given us two ears but only one -mouth. George is not the type who wastes time in idle chatter. He is a man. oz few words when more are unnecessary, George accepts life with an unruffled composure. Work and play are both necessary factors in his daily evistence, and they are accepted as such. Until recently George has Withheld from us his interest in sports, but as an upperclassman he has participated in two major sports. Fame has not come lt is way, but there is joy in the mere physical exercise for him. Like many of us George is unable to give any dehnite plans for his future. H-caps of Luck, George! wastes his study periods with useless chattel Carmen was fortunate enough to have accumulated a sufficient num ber of credits to complete his course at the mid term He will be back to graduate with the rest of his classmates th1s spring Carmen's future is already decided, since he has secured his bu S ixty-two Fred Sh1rey General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y, 4, Intcrclass Basketball, 4, Interclass Softball, 35 Ring Committee, 4. A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. If you are familiar with the 1938 champions of the District IX bas- ketball team, you probably remember Freddy. He's the fellow who kept the players' uniforms accounted for and supplied the team with towels during the quarters. Basketball is one of Fred's pet subject of discussion. Although Fred is very much interested in sports, he does not con- fine himself to sport life only. Fred's pleasing appearance makes him very popular with all and his sense of humor is enjoyed. Dancing is the exercise that he really enjoys. One of his chief hobbies seems to be tlzc art of being well-dressed. At the present time Fred works in a local clothing store. He is rather undecided if he will attend college. Our best wishes for a successful future, Freddy. THE MIRRGR Evelyn Shirk General Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, .4g Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. Joy is the spice of life. g Evelyn is a jolly, friendly, girl who is always in the midst of a laugh- ing group. Her good humor and ability to take a joke make her well liked by her friends. Evelyn also does quite well in her classes, for she can always be de- pended upon for a recitation. U 'tShirk has not made up her mind whether or not she will go to school next year. Her fun-loving disposition should bring her many friends anywhere. Mark Shoff ner Scientific Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 4. - Let knowledge grow from more to more. Mark is the well-dressed, good looking fellow who can be seen talk- ing to the 'lboysl' any time, maybe about school but possibly about some hobby, Some people are unacquainted with him, but they can easily see what they are missing by the happy, intelligent expression on his face. This year lVlark's chief interest is Trig. He doesn't have tune mr foolishness. He has his English to get, and, incidently, he gets'l it. Mark has not decided whether he will enter Prep school or Carnegie Tech next year, but we hope that he may ,succeed in the field of electrical engineering for which he is preparing. L-ouise jane Simler General Course A. A., 45 Student Council, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Girls' Reserves, 2. 3. lily mind to me cz kindom is. Lois is the athletic type of girl, She is very fond of basketball, ten- nis, bowling, and horse back riding. She especially loves horses. Although Lois has been with us only this year, she has made many friends. Lois is a very pleasant companion as well as a very attractive one. She possesses bright blue eyes and wavy brown hair, which she wears in a fashion all her own. Lois expects to go away to school next year. She has our best wishes no matter where she goes. S ixly-three THE MIRROR james Smith General Course A. A., 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross, 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. Indeed, James must believe in this maxim, for he certainly does not waste his time doing much unnecessary talking. He is pleasant and easy- going. He never seems to worry or rush about as so many of us do. Jim is mostly interested in sports. He likes swimming and enjoys either playing or watching a game of tennis, basketball, or football. We will probably see Jim Hash by in a truck next year, for her tells us that he intends to drive one after graduation. Good luck, f'Jini. 4 success from the class of '38, Sfixty-four Wilma jean Siple General Couise Commercial Club, 3, Red Cross 1 2 3 4 A A 1 Z 3 A merry heart goes all the way These words very ably describe Willie fo1 she seems to be evci bubbling over with good will and happiness She can ilways be found chattering with her friends. lfVilma has 1 pleasant smile of greeting for everyone. However, she is not entirely f11volous and caiefi ee Besides hei time spent in studying, VVilma enjoys leading di lXV1I1g and hiking Wilma has not definitely planned her uoik foi the future but in whatever she does, the best wishes of the class of 38 go uitli liei Miriam Smith Commercial Course Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A 3 4 CO1'll1'llCI'Clll Club 4 A mind at jeacc with all bel w Miriam is the young miss who is veiy seldom seen alone She is tl ways found in the midst of a group of gnls Of these her closest fiiend is Helen. hiiriam is an attractive and ve1y pleasing gill but all hcl in terest seems to be centered on a certain young man Although she is studious, Miriam finds time for ictivities, especially baseball and dancing. She usually spends her spare moments talking and lacgliirg about previous interests and experiences Miriam has no definite plans for her future Howevei a certain little bird told us, she would like to work in a stole Well heres luck and Tl-IE MIRROR William K. Snedden General Course A. A., 4g Red Cross, 3, 4. Wilma talks must talk in vain. Bill is one of those quite youths whom you may often notice but seldom hear. This attitude does not tend to hamper his relations with others, for he has plenty of friendly classmates. When Bill is ready to say something, everyone stands poised ready to drink to the full. Bill'l is the type who like to pull funny little jokes on his friends. Then he leans back and lets out one of his laughs accompanied by a big, broad smile. But, that's Bill for you. - Bill has not fully decided what to do in the future. Dorothy Louise Snow Comzmercial Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club, 35 Commercial Club, 3, 4, Mirror Board, 3, 4, Committee for Revising the Student Hand- book, 4g Decorating Committee, 25 Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, 1. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Tall, slim, and very quiet-that describes 'iDot',, She may be seen in all her spare moments vigorously at work at a typewriter in the typing room. Since she is a typist for the Zllirror, Dorothy is kept very busy. She is capable and always willing to help in some Way. Dotl' is evi- dently a firm believer in the age-old adage, 'Silence is goldenjl for you very seldom find her wasting time by passing a bit of gossip on to her neighbor. Dorothyls yearnings seem to lean toward the wide open spaces, for all her pleasures embody some form of travel. She likes to ride a bicycle and is especially at home behind the wheel of a V-8. Dorothy is planning to attend a business college next year. The abil- ity which she has already displayed in her commercial work proves that she has chosen wisely. We'll be hoping for your success, Doc Paul Snyder Liberal Arts and Scientific Courses A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 45 Interclass Track, 15 Interclass Basketball, 4, Interclass Musliball, 2, 3. No man knows what he can do till he tries. If this is true, Paul has certainly tried drumming. He has found that he is so good at it that he now holds down Number I position in the band, If any one doubts that he deserves this position just ask Paul to play for you. However, Paul spends only part of his time drumming. He studies too. In fact he studies enough to put himself far above most of his classmates in scholastic standing. Then too, he is interested in sports. He's a neat tackler, and he swings a true racquet. What more do you want of a fellow? As yet Paul does not know what he will be doing nxet year, but we are sure that he will be a success in whatever he tries. Sixty-jive Have you seen a rather small boy who sits in a Senior room and looks oddly out of place there? If you have, it could easily be lvlark, for he has frequently been mistaken for a Freshman. Although small, Mark is a good student and is very dignified, as a rule. He has many friends, for he can be as jolly as anyone else when he wishes to .be. Mark can often be heard Calthough not always seenj from the midst of a group of fellows who are joking or arguing over some recent hap- pening. lylark tells us that his future is undecided, but we wish him success. Sixty-six Mark Stewart General Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 4. I 1-woo-1' knew so young a body with so old a head. THE MIRROR David Stear Scientific Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3. 45 Interclass Mushball, 2, 3, 43 In- terclass Basketball, 1, Mirror Board, 3g Baseball, 3, French Club, 35 Swimming, 33 Health Club, 33 Science Club, 33 Interclass Track, 3g Decoration Committee, 33 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Delegates to Hi-Y Conven- tion, 4. .Mirth, with thee I mean to live. David is one of the gayest, happiest, most fun-loving boys in school. Of course there are moments when a sober expression rests fieetingly on his face, but for the most part Smiley lives up to his nickname. Stear is a drummer, and the sounds of his drum can often be heard for quite a distance. Besides, his ready wit has provided zest for many an occasion. It is hard to believe that one fellow can think of so many answers. Next year Dave expects to enter Washington and jefferson to take a medical course. Some day he's going to be Dr. Stear, M. D. Best wishes for the best of luck, Dave! Forest Stewart General Course Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4. The wildest mavmers with the brafvcsf m'incl. Forest gives the impression of being very serious, but when one be- comes acquainted with him, he finds him very jolly-indeed, quite mis- chievous at times. Although Forest is reserved and does not take part in many school activities, he has many other interests outside of school. Forest is a devotee of hunting. During the hunting season, he always has vivid tales of his hair-raising adventures.- Forest never seems to worry about the girls, but no doubt he has some secret dream girl all his own. Forest is as yet -undecided as to his future. We wish you the best of luck in-whatever you may take up, Forest! l THE MIRROR William Stewart General Course Interclass Track, 1, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 2, 4, Interclass Softball, 2, 3, A. A., 3, 4. Ami pan!-ing time zfo1ll'd after him in vain. As liis activities show, L'Bill is a great lover of sports. He is es- pecially interested in track and baseball, his outstanding desire being to make the track team this year. After an atliletiecontest, Stew may usually be heard discussing the whys and wherefores of the game. Stew lzas a pleasing personality, for which reason he has a host of friends. He takes life lightly and is usually seen wise-cracking and laughing with his friends. In fact, the serious side of life affects him only when school work is urgent. Stew is undecided as to his future, but we give him our best wishes for a happy landing. Ronald Stigers General Course A. A., 4, 55 Red Cross, 1, 2. He is a t'e1'y perfect, gentle boy. Ron is a tall, quiet senior who is rarely seen roaming around the school. He has the kind of blond, curly hair that makes the girls' hearts go flutter-flutter. However, Ron doesn't utilize his blond hair or any of his other masculine qualities when it comes to girls, for he is strictly off women. He is particularly quiet both in and out of school, but when he does express himself, he frently displays a little action a.ong with his few words. Stigers is one of those lucky students who attends school only in tlie morning. During the remainder of the day, he is generally occupied with his primary interest, wild life. He was always among the missing in school during the first days of hunting season, for Ron really takes his lpunting seriouslv. He not only hunts, but he also does some fishing and trapping. If you are interested in learning how to trap muskrats, just see Ron. It has long been a familiar sight to see Stigeis, gun in hand, with his pal John., wandering up the clearing beyond East End. Ron is undecided about the future, but we wish him the best of luck in whatever field of work he may choose. Margaret Jane Stockdale Liberal Arts Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 43 President of French Club, 4-5 Latin Club, 3, 4, Poetry Editor of Mirror, 3g Dec- oration Committee for Sophomore Prom 2, Ring Committee, 45 Emily Pulls the Strings, lg Science Club, 4. Happiness seems made to be shared. In this quotation seems to be imbedded Stocky's philosophy. She is the type to whom one just naturally tells all the wonderful things that are happening to him. She has that unusual faculty of sympathetic un- derstanding. Stocky is also full of wit and fun. She is a bright addition to any party. Especially does she liven up a camping trip. VVith her sense of humor even suci tragedies as a beetle in the soup, seem to lighten. . 'Stockv i despite ner love of a good time, is an industrious student, and very active in school activities. She has proven herself to be a cap- able student and a good leader. Stoclay' is planning to become a teacher. Wie are sure that her qualities of understanding and leadership will highly recommend her for the career she has chosen. 'Good luck, Stocky. Sixty-seven A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Health Club, 2, 3, ln W'alked jimmy, 2, Pres. of Health Club, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, 4, Why the Chimes Rangf' 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Girls Double Quartette, 4, Science Club, 4, Exchange Editor of H if-Lights, 3. The .heaven such grace did lend her, that she might didllllftfd be. Here comes Betty Sunberg. You would know her anywhere, on the street or in the halls of P. H. S. by her grace and poise, her black hair, and her sparkling brown eyes. She meets us all, with a winning smile and a sunny Good morningfl Betty is an ardent horsewoman, and a grace- ful dancer. She is an active member of the Press Club and has written many ex- cellent items for the Hi-Lights. Her plans for the future are not yet settled. She is interested in journalism and expects to enter college next year. lN1ay success be with her always. l S ixty-eight Liberal Arts Course THE MIRROR George Stokes General Course Cheerleader, Z, A. A., 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, .ll-Error Typist, 4. Great oaks from little acowzs grow. George is one of those dynamic persons, small in size but far from small in ambition and capability. He is full of fun and always ready for a good time. George demonstarted to the whole school his pep and en- thusiasm when, in 1936, he was a cheer-leader. George was also the groundhog, who delighted everyone by crawling around the goal posts at football games. George usually may be seen heading toward the typing room, for he has been kept busy this year as a typist for the Mirror. George has not made any definite plans for the future, but our good wishes go with him. A Elizabeth Murray Sunberg Kay Sutter Commercial Course ' A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Board, 3, 4, Activities Board, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 45 Treasurer of Commercial Club, 4, Glee Club, 4, Chapel Programs, 2, Classnote Reporter, 1, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, lg Invitation Com- mittee, 4g Christmas in England, 1, Bunty Pulls the Strings,'l 1. And beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful! Kay is the sweet, lovely-looking girl who can be depended upon to well acquit herself in whatever she undertakes. Whether she is writing up classnotes or merely typing a letter, Kay does it neatly, and makes it spicy and alive with her own personality. Kay's hobby is drawing. Some of her other interests are interior decorating and music. She is also an ardent tennis fan. In the future, Kay is planning to continue her commercial work and, in her own words, is 'Lstriving so, so diligently to become the ideal secre- tary'. lNIay you soon reach that goal, Kay! T H E M I R R 0 R ' Lulabel Sutter General Course A. A., 3, 43 Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4,3 Glee Club, 4. Lulabel is a red-headed, happy-go-lucky senior who has earned many friends during her sojourn in the portals of Punxs'y High. It is this red- head that carries the second alto in the Girls' Glee Club. And the activity that means the most to her in her position in the Big Apple Basketball Team, that has its home floor in Covode. Next year, Lulabel will do her basketball playing at Indiana State College where she plans to train for the teaching profession. We wish her the best of luck. Robert Thomas Morey Sutter Scientific Course Thespian Society, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. ' A poet soaring in the high reason of his fancies with his garland and singing robes about him. This quotation describes Morey perfectly. A large amount of his time is spent soaring in the far-reaching recesses of his vivid imagination, metaphorically Cas he would sayj building castles in the air. The muses have been kind to Morey, for he is not only well versed in literature but also has the ability to sketch. His drawings have made Mo1'ey famous among his schoolmates. Sutter is also quite an accomplished cartoonist. All documents, Cexcept homework papersl that are in his handwriting are usually covered with cartoons and lyrics that prcduce an hilarious effect. He is quite in- terested in Cartooning. Sutter tells us that his future is quite undecided, but not for the usual reasons. If he graduates, he will definitely study journalism in col- lege next year, but, alas, if he does not graduate, he is not even going home. w Commercial Course Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4. 'Ulifen of few words are the best 'l'11!?'?l.,, Robert is one of the quiet and industrious boys of Room 25. He is usually surrounded by a group of Shorthand students, which leads us to believe that he likes that subject. Bob does not converse at length. H s bright smile tells us that he is a jolly fellow. Thomas is a nice fellow you'll find, if you make his acquaintance. Bob says he has no hobby, although, in his spare time, he likes to fish. Bob has informed us that his future is undecided, but may success be his. Sixty-rzirzc THE MIRRQR IXIountains, 4. time. school with li is car loaded to the roof parties. Marian Thompson General Course A. A., 1, Z, 3,4gRed Cross, 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club, 4, French Club, 4g Sec- retary of French Club, 4. DeivirLely tall and fair. Yes, that quotation fits Marian perfectly. She has beautiful blond hair that looks especially lovely when light falls on it in a certain way. Marian is a rather quiet girl and very studious. Her grades have been amorg the highest several times this year. She is a particularly fine French III student and has served the French Club most efficiently this year as secretary. Marian is also an artist of some note. She likes art so well that she plans to attend the Pittsburgh Art Institute next year. But sometimes we wonder, Marioli, for you have been wearing that en- gagement ring a long time. The object of Ma1'ian's affection is indeed a fortunate young man, for not only is Marian very attractive, but we know that she can cook too, for she has been taking Domestic Science this year. Whatever the future may hold for you, lXIarion, we wish you success and happiness. panion in whatever he does. Seventy Thad Thomas Scientific Course Football, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3 4 A A 3 4 Gods of ie The mildest manners, and the genllest heart ' Thad is the fellow who can be seen at every sport event tearing his hair, his slzirt collar unbuttoned, his lusty voice cheer mg the term on victory, but in the classroom his attitude ci ang s entirely fo he be come studious and attentive, speaking only when spoken to You never see Thad alone on his way to and from s hool for he is always surrounded by his host of friends who ale all talking at the same Thad takes great delight in drlvmg He IS often seen drnmg to Besides liking all kinds of sports, Thad tl1010l1gl1ly enjoys going to Thad is planning to go to Staunton for a year and then to Vltst Point. The best of luck to you, Thad Robert Todd General Course Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4 S A A 3 Be swift to hear, slow to speak slow to wrath Robert is the blond boy who SIIS in Room 25 There IS never 1 group around his desk because he keeps his thoughts to himself Bob is quiet and seldom starts a conversation but when he makes .1 reply 1t is straight to the point. Robert is difficult to make friends with but once he is your friend he remains as such Todd may be classed as an out door boy because he likes to hike, fish swim and hunt Robert is undecided about his future but may success be his com II-IE MIRROR Charles E. Tuck Scientific Course A. A., 2, 4, 53 Glee Club, 3, 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, 5g Interclass Soft- ball, 4, Interclass Basketball, 55 Football Manager, 2, Science Club, 5. I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faithln. With his male friends Chuck is very popular but is very shy in the presence of the fairer sex. Chuck is very self-possessed and does not like to be in the lime- light. Chuck likes sports, but he does not care to enter into them for any other reason than the real enjoyment he can obtain from playing. Chuck is the type who is not likely to become gray-headed or lose any sleep as a result of worrying, for he does not seem to have a care in the world. Chuck is interested in Chemistry and has indicated that he will at- tend Indiana State Teacher's College next year for his higher education. We give him our best wishes for success. Kathryn Uplinger General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2g Baseball, 1. Do you covet earningfs prize? Climb her heights and take it. Kathryn is that quiet, rather bashful girl who has dark curly hair and is always neatly dressed. Although Kathryn may seem rather bashful when class recitations are due, her written work is always complete and handed in on time. , Kathryn can be seen any time after school walking up the East End hill toward home. . Although Kathryn is very quiet, she is very likeable once she becomes acquainted with you. This quality is bound to take her far in this World of our. Luck, Kathryn! Collins Vincent Scientiiic Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4g Older Boys' Confer- ence, 4. I am sure, eare's an ene-my to life. Collins is the happy-go-lucky boy, who sits in the back corner of Room 25, weighing mentally a new experiment to use in Chemistry class. Then, about 1:20, we learn what this concentration has been able to per- fect as Collins works out his new theorem. If you don't know how to recognize Collins, just look for a boy whose tie is straight, collar just so, suit neatly pressed, and shoes highly polished. In short, Collins is the mirror of fashion. Next year, Collins plans to attend a university in Pittsburgh and we, the class of '38, join in wishing him success, Seventy-one A. A., 4, 55 Red Cross, 3, 4, 5, Track, 4, Football, 5, Softball, 3, 45 Baseball, 4. If you notice a rather short boy with the curliest black hair you've ever seen, you would be safe in guessing that it is Guy. His hair is one feature which distinguishes him from all of us less fortunate mortals. Curly is rather quiet around school but is just as talkative as the rest of us when he is out with his particular Ugangl' of fellows. He seems to enjoy life a lot, especially playing ball. He has no definite plans for his future, but we all wish him the best of luck wherever he goes. S own! y-two Guy R. Wehry General Course He's of stature somewhat low. THE MIRROR Betty Vinson Liberal Arts Course A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, Press Club, 3, 45 Associate Edi- tor of Fulmen Iozfis, 3, Thespian Society, 3, 43 The Importance of Being Earnest, 3, Green Stockings, 4, The Unseen, 43 French Club, 4g Winiier of Spirit Essay Contest, 4, Local Winner of American Legion Essay Contest, 43 Classnote Reporter, 2. The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. I Betty can easily be classed as one of the prettiest girls in the class of '38. Besides her gift of beauty, Vinny, as she is known to her friends, is always friendly and sympathetic toward all. In fact, Vinny is one of those rare persons in whom others love to confide. Betty is a very busy young lady with her work in journalism and dramatizs Not only is she adept as an actress, but she also has no mean ability in writing, as one will see by the essay contests she has won. Next year, Betty is planning to study dietetics in some college. Our sincere wishes for success go with you, Vinny. l Marian Wheeler General Course Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 2, A. A., 3, 4. The thing that-costs the least, and does Ihe most, is just a pleasant snzilef' Marian is that attractive girl with sparkling eyes and winning smile. She can make friends easily and is always seen with some of them hur- rying to and from her classes. Nlarian appears to be quite studious, but she has her fun too. Marian's favorite hobby is hiking, but she admits that she likes all outdoor sports. Marian does not have any plans for the future, but she would like to attend some college. May success be hers. THE MIRROR Charles L. White Scientific Course A. A., 3, 4, jr. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club, A 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Gods of the Mouli- tain, 4, Business Staff of Mirror, 4. Such sweet compulsion cloth in music lie. Chuck is truly musical minded. When he is not engaged in con- versation Cor in a classj, he may usually be heard straining his melodious vocal chords on some popular song. Charles is not always in an hilarious mood. In fact, he can be quite serious. He delights in matching his wits with anyone who desires to disagree with him on any technical subject, especially chemistry or aero- nautics. Chuck's conversation is often amusing and usually untiring because of the expressions that he uses. They are usually quite original. Chuck is also air minded, his main interest being aviation. He wishes to pursue the study of aeronautical engineering in the near fu- ture. Good luck, Chuck. Anna R. Whitefield Commercial Course A. A., 4g Red Cross, 3, 4, Mirror Typist, 4. For that eye is so modestly beaming the halls with some Mirror material to be typed. Although other of those tall, dark, sedate Seniors. Anna has not told us her plans for the future, but that she'll succeed. Best wishes from your many friends! l Clarence F. Whitesell Scientific Course A. A., 3, 4g Red Cross, 1, Z, 4, Business Staff of Afliwor, 3, 4g French Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Thespian Society, 4g Gods of the Moun- tain, 4, The Lost Silk Hat, 4, Young fellows will be young fellows. Clarence is that blond-haired boy from Room 25. He is usually seen with Charleyl' White, for the two get along well together. Clarence ap- pears to be quite reserved, but, if you become acquainted with him, you find him to be a happy-o-luckyl' chap. Clarence is one of our book-worms. He would read all day if We'd let him. Matheniiitics seems to be his favorite study. After school hours, Clarence likes to play baseball. Clarence's future is undecided, but he hopes to attend some college next year. Good luck, Old Pal! You ne'er think of vzzisohief she's dreaming. Anna is one of our eflicient typists. She is usually going through Anna studies when she should, she is always talking until the bell rings. She is an- Anna is always with her inseparable friend, Kathryn. Every eve- ning at 3 145 tney can be seen walking toward the bus terminal. we feel sure S efventy-three THE MIRRGR Christine Elizabeth Williams U General Course A. A., 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. Quiet, sturlious, and friendly. Christine came to us from Maliaffey in her Sophomore year. We have learned that Mahaffey's loss was a big gain to P. H. S. Tiny'l is rather a quiet girl, .who is quite reserved, but once you lt ave broken through this outer self, you will find a friendly and loyal girl. Her best friend is LulaBelle, with whom you may often see her talking. Teeny enjoys sports very much, especially swimming and skating. She also like music and dancing. Christine expects to find some kind of work next year, we the Class of '38 join in wishing you luck and success, Christine. Barbara Ann Woleslagle Liberal Arts Course Science Club, 3, 4, Art Club, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4, A. A., 3, 4, Red Cross. Senene, and resolute, and still, Ami calm, and self-possessed. ' Barb is that tall, slim girl who walks through the halls, greeting everyone with a warm smile. Sometimes she is seen trying to snatch the last bit of knowledge while she walks to her next class. But, 'fBarb does not lack wit, and she does not mind trying it out on someone when the opportunity comes. Barbs spends much of her spare time reading. Barb has not yet been able to decide whether she wishes to become a nurse or go to college. Wliichevei' you choose, . Barb, we are sue you will prove efficient. Lorraine Young Scientific and Liberal Arts Course A. A., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, -2, 3, 4, A, A., Secretary, 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 4, Sunbonnet Sue, 2, t'Hulda of Holland, 3, Pinafore, 4, Gods of the lNIountain,l' 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Vice President of Science Club, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Class Note Reporter, 3, A. A., Captain, 3, Interclass Softball, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball, 2, 4, Mirror Board, 3, 4. It 'is good to live and learn. Lorraine is that rather good looking boy who everybody knows. When you once get acquainted with him he is a likeable chap who delights in navi1.g barrels of iun with his friends. Lorraine is frequently seen hurrying around as if he had some im- portant business on his mind. He spends most of his time working for the .v11Two1', for a play, in the office, or whatever it may be. i The wishes for success from the class of '38 go with Lorraine. Seventy-four juniors First Row-Dennison, De Luca, Davis, Crawford, Cruwlord, Curry, Claus, Cholah, Brown, Brocious, Boyd. Sec- ond Row-Boles, Brown, Bowers, Bow- ers, Blair, Blair, Bennett, Beloit, Beck- man, Bartholomew, Barr, Barnett. Thiid Row--Barkley, Baranick, Baird, Bailey, Anderson, J. Anderson, G. Anderson, D. Anderson, AIIIUIIGSOII, Alexander. juniors Back Row-Fleming, Fish, Ellenger, El- bell, Dunmire, G. Drummond, B. Drum- mon, Dorazio, Domb, Dinger, Dickey. Second Row--Boyd, Golias, Geist, L. Genrhart, H. Gearhart, Gault, Gaul, Gamble, Fusco, Furman, Frew, Fleming. First Row-Hamilton, J. Hall, G. Hall, Guilfoyle, Gruoe, Groves, Greene, Grazier, L. Graff, D. Graff, Gomola. juniors Back Row-R. Howard, Holclsworth, E. Hogan, D. Hogan, Hozh, Hiclaox, Hep- ler, W. Havcrina, H. 1-Iaverilla, Hartz- feld, Harrier. Second Row-Laniison, Margaret Lamon, Marie Lamun, Krizd- ler, Kippert, Kuilas, jordan, Jones, Johnson, Yeslovich, jerko, Humzn. First Row--Lukash, R. Long, E. Long, Lloyd, Lingenfelter, Lill, Lias, VV. Lewis, J. Lewis, Lettie, Lanzendovfer. juniors Third Row-McCoy, McCormick, Mc- Leavy, McCartney, Mauk, M. Mails, J. lvlatts, Martz, hladill, Lyle, Luther. Second Row-Morris, Mooney, Moli- naro, V. Mohney, S. hiohney, Minick, Miller, lvleneely, Means, McIntyre, hic- Elhoes. Front Row-Penberthy, Par- sons, Packer, Oerman, Novak, North, Neville, Neverla, Muth, lviowry, Mot- tern. S evenly- ji-ve Seventy-six Juniors First Row-Richards, Resinger, Rob- ertg Resinger, Maxine, Reitzg Reed, Rearickg Pringle, Postlewaite, Podo- lockg Pifer, Peoples. Second Row-- Sherkg Shaffer, SCIINVEUIJQ Thomas, Ser- ian, Sclirockg Rupp, Rughg Roland, Ross, iiathryng Ross, Cora, Robinson. Trird Row-Snyder, Jean, Snyder, An- na Mary, Sneddeng Smith, Sutton, Smith, Quay, Smith, Oscar, Smith, Eu- gereg smith, Bette, Smith, Blanche, Sipleg Shoffner. juniors First Row-Swarm, Strawcutterg Storm- erg Stoll, Stear, Seth, Stear, Octag Startzellg Sprankleg Spence, Snyer, V. Second Row-White, Weiss, Watkins, Wakefield, Wachobg Verosticg Tronzog Treharneg Travis, Thompson, Thom- as. Third Row-Zufallg Zolnerg Young, Yocumg Yeager, Wolfe, Gilbert, Wolfe, Ruth, Witaeroxvg Williams, Wilkie, Sophomores Last Row-Beams, Barner, G. Barger- stock, A. Bargerstock, D. Barnett, Bair, H. Anthony, B. Anthony, Anderson, Al- theide, J. Adams, jack Adams. Second Row-D. Boyer, V. Boyer, C. Blose, 15. Blose, Fantall, Beyer, Bender, Boyd, G. Beer, C. Beer, I, Barnett, Bland. First Row-Cainahan, Cairns, Butler, Bull- ers, Buchheit, Brown, lX1. Brocious, K. Brocious, Bridge, BT. Brennan. Sophomores First Row-Gaul, Gall, Frederick, Freas, Fetterman, Pringle, Fera, R. Evans, N. Evans, H. Evans, M. Eberhart. Sec- ond Row-I. Eberhart, Dunmire, Dov- erspike, Dougherty, L. Dobson, C. Dob- son, Dambrosia, Crescenzo, Crawford, Craft, Cook. Last Row-Colkitt, Clinch, W. Clawson. J. Clawson, Clark, Chesley, Checkeye, Chapman, Chambers, Caylor, Casaday. Sophomores First Row-E. Kuntz, H. Kromer, liougher, W. Kess.ar, L. jordan, W. johnson, Jenks, Humm, Hudak, E. Himes, Hotchkiss. Second Row-Hof lis, E. Holben, B. Holben, Hockin, A. Hippchen, F. Hippchen, Hinton, Hepler, Hilbig, Hetager, Hazlet. Third Row- Hawk, E. Haag, H. Haag, BI. Grutse, F. Grube, Greene, lNI. Graham, E. Gr..- ham, Gourley, Gotwald, Gatti. Sophomcres First Row-E. Neal, C. Neal, Mumper, Motter, lvlottarn, lvloreil, hfloore, Mol- nar, Milligan, hliller. Second Row- Schilling, hdilliron, Miller, T. MC- Quown, H. McQuown, G. McHenry, C. h'IcHenry, McGee, lVIcCulley, lviatls, Lukash. Third Row-Martz, lvlartin, Maddox, Lossman, M. London, A. Lon- don, Lewis, Lester, Leasure, Law, Kuntz. Sophomores First Ro w-Sink, Simler, Shirley, Shirey, Shema, Sheesley, Snaner, Schrock. Second ROXV-JOIIIIS, Schlem- mer, Salvaggio, Rugh, Rooerts, Rhodes, Rentschler, Raybucx, Randall, Previte. Third Row - Postlethwait, Podolak, Phillips, Penberthy, Parsons, Pars, Par- rish, N everle, Nelson. Sophomores Back Row-Steffko, Staikides, Sprow, Snyder, Smith, hi. Smith, J. Smith, G. Smith, D. Smith, B. Smith. Second Row-Martin, Toronto, Todd, Thomas, Test, J. Sutter, C. Sutter, Stuchiel. Front Row-Wyant, Wolfgang, VVise, Williams, Wells, M. Weaver, A. Bl. Weaver, Watts, V illella. Swelzty-swell, S efueuty-eight Freshmen Top Row-Belott, Bell, Beatty, Baun Barnoff, Barner, Barletta, Barkley, 'V Anderson, P. Anderson, I. Anderson, A Anderson, Alexis. Second Row- R Brown, J. Brown, R. Brocious, L. Bro- cious, B. Brocious, Bortz, Boyer, Bow- ersox, H. Bgose, B. Blose, A. Blose Bidwell, Bottom Row-Clawson, Clark Chapman, P. Chambers, D. Chambers P. Caylor, O. Caylor, E. Caylor, Camp: hell, Cairs, Bullers. Freshmen First Row-Freas, Francescangilo, For- cey, N. Fonner, M. Fonner, Flick, Finch Evans, Emhoff, Elbell, Ellenbergcr Second Row-XV. Dunmire, H. Dun- mire, Dougherty, Dobson, L. Dinger, H Dinger, C. Davis, A. Davis, Dambrosia 5 Curry, Cummings. Third Row-Cuku.n- na, F. CrawIo.d, B. Crawford, Craft Couch, Corrinne, Corey, M. Cook, I ook, Colkitt. Freshmen First Row-Holt, Hetrick, Henry, Heim, Hineman, Hartzlield, Harriger, Hamil- ton, Hamby, Haag, J., Haag, F. Sec- ond Row-Gotwalcl, Grube, R., Grubc, O., Grube, I., Grube, H., Grube, E. M., Gruhe, j., Grove, Greenawalt, C., Greenawalt, B., Graff. Third Row- Golias, Gault, Gaston, Gaskin, Gamble, Gahagen, Gagliardi, V., Gagliardi, A., Gaffney, Fusco, Funaii. Freshmen First Row-Long, London, Lloyd, Lias, Lewis, Lettie, Lellock, Lanzendorfer, Lantz, Kuntz, Kromer. Second Row- Kriedler, Kotula, Kennedy, Kelso, Kelly, Kallas, E. Jones, D. Jones, johnson, G. Ierko, D. Jerlco. Third Row-G. Jarbeck, F. jarbecli, Ingross, Hutmire, Hurd, Humm, Hritzko, Hritz, Hoy, H0- man. 7 ! D Freshmen Top Row-McConnaugliy, lXlcC1incy Flatts, Ma1'vin, Ma1'i11o, hiahan, Niag- nusson, Mariners, Lukehart, R. Long Y. Long. Second Row-Kostenbads, lXfI. Meneely, D. Meneely, Means, N McQuown, A. lXfIcQuown, Mclllillen McHenry, McGonag1e, McElwain, llc- Cormick. Front Row-M. Murphy Mfottarn, Moot, L, Molmey, B. hlohney Mitcliell, hlisurda, Milliron, J. Miller ii. lXiil.er, A. hliller. Freshmen First Row-C. Smith, Bl. Shaffer, Ti Shaffer, B. Simpson, Senard, Scnrum 7 Schrecongost, Schlemmer, Sarafite, Sal- lade. Second Row-West, Rotolo, Rob- erts, Reed, Redding, Raffetto, Poxito Plyler, Plowman, M. Pitrone, A. Pit- rone. Third Row-R. Murphy, Wm Murphy, Myers, Nageii, Neal, Novak Olson, D. Pearce, E. Pearce, Perry. Freshmen First Row-Zeitler, Vlfolfe, TNI. VVillia.ms, L. Williams, M. Weaver, F. VVeaver, A VVy:aver, hi, S. Wachob, J. Wzicliob, Vil- lella. Second Row-lslllenberger, Wac- hob, Yillella, Troutman, Startzeil Thompson, Stout, M. Stear, L. Stear Staley, S. Sprankle. Third Row-B Sprankle, R. E. Smith, P. Snyder, R Snyder, Smyers, R. Smith, F, Smith, F Smith, Shoffncr, Sheesley. jr. High A. A. Members Last Row-Depp, Davis, Couch, Cris- singer, Clark, Cassidy, Clark, Clark Carlson, I. Beatty, Blair, P. Beatty Brennan. hliddle Row-Barnoff, Blaser Bloom, Bridge, Barilar, Barclay, Bower- sox, Anderson, Anibaldi, Allen, Amund- Shermer. Front Row-Depp, Couch Baranick, Whitaker. Treharne, Smiley Miller, Kromer, Jenks, Grube, Groves Ecklund, Bhe. I 7 7 D S eventy-nine Eighty jr. High A. A. Members Back Row-Farrimond, Flick, Fonncr Frampton, Ellinger, Iiberhart, Dunmirc son, Depp. Middle Row-Handyside Hutchins, Hicks, Hicks, Hogan, Huey l'art, Long, Kremkau, Kerr, Jordan Kaufman, Keller, Hobbit, Hamill. Jr. High A. A. Members Back Row-Young, Rentschler, Petrick son, lllowrey, lvlurphy, lvlurphy, Moore Zolner, Lydick, Stokes, Smith, Salvaggio Slater, Hoffman, Schurr, Snow, Stiver ding, Wolfe, Weed, Varner, Tesar Smouse, Straitiff, Hutchins. 1938 CLASS SUNG lTune-Sing Me to Sleep? Friends, we depart, the time is here We'll ne'er forget the mem'ries dear. Sad are our hearts, the clay is long, Time has now come for this our last song. O joyous clays, how short the time, Qur griefs, our joys alike entwine. Our Alma Mater, may we hear, Singing to tell us you are near. Classmates, we leave you, years are so long Think of us ever and this our song Treacling life's path, may fote treat us well, This class of Thirty-eight bids you farewell. XVorcls by Harry Baughman, Kathryn Dock, Ann Morris 7 n 1 A , Davis, Dunmire, Diehl, Dlckey, Daw- 3 7 Hippchen, Hockenberry, Hetager, Heitz- enrater, Golias, Fry, Frew. Front Rovi- -Lorenzo, Lyle, Lyons, Lester, Luke- 7 Pete, North, Nicholson, Nageli, Nickej Mateer, McQuown. 1X-Iiddle Row! Sunberg, Spinelli, Smiley, Ryder, Re- singer, Bair. Front Row-Wolfe, Wad- Thompson, Snyder. Stout, Sisson, Smith, THE MIRROR THE MIRROR BOARD Staiiding-Mr. Downie, Fleming, VVilk'ie, Young, VVhitesell, Hickox, Wliite, Yeager, Jarbeck, Frew, London, Hotchkiss. Seated-Snow, Rosenthal, Wolfe, Fonner, Meneely, B. Barletta, Davis, O1- son, Hoffman, Kocher, Pete, Gault, Boles, E. Barletta, Holdsworth, Dickey. EDITORIAL STAFF 0 Editor-in-Chief .................,........ MARTHA JEAN OLSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS STAFF Literary Editor ...................................... RUTH KOCHER Business Manager ......,.....,........... BEATRICE BARLETTA Literary Co-editor ......... CAROLINE FONNER Ass't Advertising Manager ................,... GRACE DAVIS Literary CO-editor ...... ..................... C ARL YEAGER Ass't Advertising Manager ...,.. LORRAINE YOUNG Poetry Editor ........... ........ M ARTHA JEAN OLSON Ass't Advertising Manager ....... CHARLES WHITE Poetry Co-editor ....... ............. I OSEPHINE GAULT Ass't Advertising Manager ...... CLARENCE WHITESELL Classnote Editor ......,.. ........ N ATALIE ROSENTHAL Ass't Advertising Maiager ..... LOUISE HOFFMAN Classnote CO-editor ................. IZOLA DICKEY Ass't Advertising Manager ...................... KAY SUTTER Classnote Co-editor ............. RUTH RHOADS Ass't Advertising Manager ,........ FLORENCE PETE Classnote Co-editor ...... EVELYN BARLETTA Ass't Circulation Manager ,........ DAN LONDON Columnist ................. ........ H ARRY FLEMING Ass't Circulation Manager ....... NTIRIAM HICKOX Exchange ...... ............ I ERRY CRITES Ass't Circulation Manager. ................. BILL FREW Typist ......... ........ D OROTHY SNOW Ass't Circulation Manager ....... GEORGE JARBECK Typist ...... ................. I RVIN BLOSE Ass't Circulation Manager ........... DAVID WILKIE Typist ............... ........ A NNA WHITETIELD Ass't Circulation Manager .................... RUTH WOLTE Typist .................. ............ R UTH MENEELY Ass't Circulation Manager SANFORD HOTCHKISS Faculty Adviser .... ......... M ARGARET C. BOLES Faculty Adviser .................. ......... I AIMES T. DOWNIE Assistant ........,..... ......IRENE HOLDSWORTH Eighty-one THE MIRROR PRESS CLUB First Row-Vinson, Divelbiss, Neal, Ifert, D. Robinson, Hall, Baughman, Mateer. Second Row Hetager, Zeitler, L. Robinson, Acre, Sunberg, Snyder, Baird, Dock, Staikides. Third Row Jenks Beezer, Zolner, Olsen, Shoffner, Sutter, Graff, Sherk. Eighty-two PUNXS'Y HI-LIGHTS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR .....,...... FACULTY ADVISER ..... Ma1'ga1'et Acre Bobby Beezer Tomniy Boyd Martha Baird Kae Dock Izola Dickey Norman Ecklund Jane Graf l Gretchen Hall Marie Hetager Jean Holdsworth REPORTERS Richard Ifert Richard Jenks Wanda Keck Virginia Neal Diane Robinson Laura Robinson Dennis Sherk Myron Shoffner Art Simpson Helen Staikides HARRY BAUGHMAN DOROTHY MATEER BETTY VINSON HAROLD DIVELBISS .........HOW'ARD SCHILLING Anna Illary Snyder Marjorie Stoops Nell Stornier Betty Sunberg Morey Sutter Bill Thomas Betty Vinson Louise Williams Peg Zeitler Charles Zolner TI-IE MIRROR I z .- .Q o D4 .-5 H, 0 on ce 'OJ U 7 3 o D4 'U G O O . CU CD ci O III - cn E. O .Q H E 4-4 ID E. 3 O 3-4 PQ OCIETY S IAN THESP U1 -,-2. 09 3' vn- '? 1-4- 3' Y Cb C5 Q Q, a O H on Q FQ. .ti E CD G. O CI! 5-1 GJ 'O CI Q: E U1 E3 f v4 S Q5 1: :U 5 fx' id E cb C2 :J O T as O na 4-J CD 5-4 -- I-'-4 Mus mfg S-40-4 U 45 gg - S-A E5 ...QS QU! CDI 'Es' LM: O mi cn Ill F' . 23 I2 3322 gg . U7 3 E2 no E-ffm. .fc 3:4 'Q-5 QE ,E E dm? 'UE 'GE N2 .gm 5-1 Om' 2.5 CHS 645 U1 .sm PPI -,2 we EY: 0 Z2 Qc. C256 ,r '53 Us C0 G23 3.. UCD 5-4 ,. 41:2 52? --:Q Eiga.. O A '48 '15 2.4 do FQQ E55 '55 U-40 .D Om MS .se QE :iv S2 ndson, sec. es. 5 Amu pf Baughman, THE MIRROR STAGE CREW First Row--Groves, Resinger, Craft, McCoy, Crawford x Second Row--Barnett, Heil, Bickley, Iarbeck. i USHERS Sailvaggio, Kuntz, Fusco, Kromer, Wilkie, Chapman, Thompson, Kurtz, Davis, Stoll, Anderson, Meneely, lVIack, Carnahan, Lester. Eighty-four THE MIRROR ART CLUB First Row-Sutter, Ryder, Shirley, lWartin, Steur, Furman, Stoops Second Row-Robinson, McCleavy, Thompson, Burnett, Beezer, Corey, Miller, Lloyd. LATIN CLUB First Row-Snyder, Olson, Baughman, Shoffner, Ryder, Crites, Rosenthal, Stockdale. Second Row-Furman, Morris, Robinson, Sunberg, Lias, Baird, Brown, Pringle. Eighty-Jive THE MIRROR a FRENCH CLUB Back Row-Whitesell, M. Maddox, Stockdale QPresidentJ Mateer, Vinson, Neverla, Mohney Fourth Row-Strawcutter, Bland, Adams. Third Row-Mr. Boyd, Travis, Mooney, Thompson Schrecengost, Kocher, Rentschler. Second Row-White, Sunberg, Ellen Boyd, B. Maddox, Car- rick, Rosenthal, Gall. First Row-Adams, Davis, Dinger, Fonner, Neverla, Resinger, Olsen, Mor- ris, Kyle. Eighty-six THE MIRROR CLUB CE EN I SC 05314 to wo .Q 2' timw n cd Q:-Q- mourn EL:..o2 Q W 3.505 UCD cv' oo -,A M559 'ufzjjfff WGS .,..UD,'j 'N 'Q SE .JO F -U Sims Q .gg 21:22 O awk' -Ewa-Pan C0553 -020 'EP' PQ. li., -2-Tm 651233 -ind :-HUD? QQ A .,..-' ,Qxo Umgm eww :gif Hgw 559535: sf31v.+: Om'-E bf w E?g- E5'wia QMEQ ,gm miHfv,:3 Wpmw Signs AMQQE .2513 - M :E .J-5253 ,fQ':5':f.2 wma- ,.2m q'f3F1l+-'E 3,2 nhdg UQIH .035 PM . sich. 2 Fi DD .5225 Qbgg imem, MAE Q 32555 UDQCQJQ wading. .zfomi :o.wb UJCO V Jjfs-SEE -'ifggu 551124 QUE QHME lrzmwmsm, EQEVQ xoi C1 CGCUNO 'N mama? Eighty-xveveoz T AH 'F ' M IRRG . E lghty-6 . Heh, C0 A 1MLRC M L CL UB Ur Eg. Qing ,-boo' ,-,S-al-4 qgw E5 5? Qfgggin ' , O J QEEW 5. N5 25355 HQZZQ :UCS 52025 5553 QQBWM Saiif UfdQ. ' l22MQ 5 LJ Mdwri 255 'UH O! m 4 gigmg s,m.' CDS,-:EW GJ 'S SQ C593 aopgfu-P QM M3 E FSO 255.-iff' Fgghii' :L -7, aiioufv ughgf. 5-QQQMLQJ Ugoom. Q71-J S hu.. 'gg 25955 sigw' mjggi .. s.-4,20 Uhimpgm 9 .Q OJ o Q,-,s: Ggswg wE5i Sifgi mn QS 1:3 'C H wgg 6 .'EQs-4 5-,Q .Q fzhfj 55 5 L: .73-CT C1930 q.fE'.S2jS. SEE QS E335 2 F11 Sum U. OM Qiiwiu ,Og w bghdmy 7 Q5 5 agxajm Owgox .. MQOMHQ +-JQLJ fig! mm 5 M - CTE A L1-4 .Oajga-1' Aw my :Cow If-C F: 5 THE MIRROR l - . HI-Y Back Row-Dunmire, Lukehart, Hoy, Steer, London, Noerr, Shoffner. Third Row-Snyder, Buugh- nmn, Smith, Fleming, Graff, Williams, lklohney, T. Boyd. Second Row-Groves, Vincent, Sherk, Ifert, CPresidentJ Dir. Boyd, Kurtz, Beezer, Shirey. First Row-Divelbiss, Strziitiff, Hockin, Wfilkic. TRI-HI-Y First Row-Hetager, Greene, Curry, McCormick, Robinson, Dock, Simler, Caldwell. Second Row --Nliss Pantall, McClez1vy, Mo1'1'is, Hoffman, Rosenthal, J. Graff, Olson, Hall, VVheeler. Third Row-Thomas, Stormer, Holdsworth, Neville, Robinson, Vinson, Lias, L. Graff. Fourth Row- Beezer, Baird, Kocher, Neal, Wloleslagle, Boyd, Zufall, White Richardson. Eighty-nine Ninety THE MIRROR D N BA CHOOL S GH HI H, OJ DD CI 'Q D4 Q, CI ' l'l Q-5 CI Cd 5-4 Cd U UD ,I 5 o D4 'U C1 O U aa UD 'ti sd O 'Q-4 3 G3 x-1 LJ M. on Pu cu DQ Mn L.. cu -C4 cn 0. 'Li O 5 .- -Q 412 N -4-I H fi Kessler, Payne, St od. L-4 cd E -4 9 U Cd 2 .- Ili U7 -P-1 Q2 5 G. cd E .Q on :J cd DT 3 o M 'O-3 Ili 5-4 .1-1 F-Y-4 A 4.1 4.a -r-4 .M ,-4 o U H. IU on cd KT 3 o D4 -o J: .cz E-4 'E cd 3 4-J O O H, cv CL O D4 E, rd OD O E Lf .2 E CD Q: O O M M. ia' cn cn ru M wh cu C. O P-'m Lf an E O L.. M M. +4 as CI H cd CD v-1' -1 GJ M A be. as Q2 r-3 -Q. E o Q l I-lr U3 in 2 QC Li GJ E .-CI U2 gb .QE EC. QUJ +-1 - 2 'Sc gs E 2' , U2 E92 H: D-di :s is .al ,con 2.5. 5214 4-3O 4.94-F s-T508 ,gg J: we '-'s-4 -55 Q2 :QQ Uk-4 Saad win. fu: :WELS GJ .nga-4 Ur 3 45-T un,.7'9. Ei? 535 5255 CQLDE U -Q 'E b0...:A Swag maj' Q52 Pgw C323 sf Aw' oiw EEO 04:2 UTS ::'4Fi gd .. e-2.5, HO I-imc' -Ig V21-x 'REQ 2350 4.25 :BCLK ERS:-,A P-4+-'OJ 534157, wi-Z-or EW? ::3E SOO QQMCD FJ: pf zn+-:U 2335 OOO +-.Lum THE MIRRQR RA ST E CH OOL OR SCH IGH 2 H S. 3 Q Vi- 2 I Q 3 Cb ter, 11, Zolner, Wil- as N 'Ol' s-. cd 4-3 CD H. fu 'U 7. M H. ev 'U 7. 52 U2 dx 4-3 3. per, UID r, B1 JE' Ea: M nk, Furman, Lamison, Kessle 6271 td tartzell, ng, ps, Rosenthal, S o o 'J-3 an . Er .rc U o 3 -D. E o Q Qi ger, Maddox. Sa arnett, ms, Treharne, Colkitt, B lia THE MIRROR N inety-two CLUB GIRLS' GLEE E CU m C. 03 P4 CI L4 ca 4-3 1-3 cu F-I-4 L., an bfi 4-J '5-' cu U1 PU.. 51 .2 v-1 gr O uz 'U Cf I3 E 42' 3, cd :-1 U 'S -C1 +4 Cf cu rn Q D4 H. 5-4 cd -C2 cu .M I3 r-1 . za' 1-4 s-4 O bl 4 mr SI as 5 L11 'P I-1 o '-4-4 3 cd 5-4 U nd .-CI 4-1 U-4 r-1 CI UP Ii- 5-4 L3 U O.- A' C P-. I 3 o M 4-5 rn H 'Pi I-Y-4 :lui ll-4'P'4 532 Q gp .. QS U1 U11 4: 4-,I-1 .Hrs EF? FDA T3 . nf GB Elie cd PZJT Bu Ei? L55 2.6 Z - 'cs A5 Hu-4 Hn DE Us sf. E7 D:-4 mg s-fig ag , mc: Lo Jai My-I Q. :sg Q1 SE ja 36 0.5 ME ,Oc qu 'SQ 3 - 'Di ': -s: GJ E5 A74 .5 12. Q is FL! S2-2' -Z 'SQ o Qi? -1 wiv? EI-1-I O - m. :so ii EJ 65 SLD oi 5-S ' v4 'O 'J QJ Q4 03. lu C1-4 r ,-4 ua '-0-4 Z5 N mn .5 'QB 4-I D CD Z U, 'Z so L5 w. E . EE bE 5-4 IU .Q CI D cn gf o E nd A . E 54 rd N'-4 6 H. cn OD r: ,F'Z I-1-I vi cu Q 4-I cn Lf ua U22 cd -C ca U2 E. -'Sf eg B 11' rd 3 Cf cu ca S4 LD I 3 o M 'U 5-1 -1-1 -Cl P4 7' M5115 :gm EU -E. fig 5 is Q0 -Z Pm LG '- 58 A2 .tiff :Q -CD11 CD is '53 Mn ,QE +3141-1 :J - ODD ms ko dw 3 - 65 N 33 s-Tm ea tidy Dm EDCI wi v-I -L-T CGS Q3 -4-JUJ 4-F O,-f F475 is ul-45-1 52 Mm O r F-I-15: P5 52 E03 552' '-Q53 UE no -Q33 .Lau E!-I-4 UQ. .Cf 74 .26 V3 U . an UQCEQU WSP: E.-nr: CU.. 125.2 -'3 T1 CD:-T2 UE ,bo 55-.5-YJ Us -Q' C1 32.2 EL:-IO THE MIRROR BOYS' GLER CLUB Front Row-Anderson, Kessler, Furman, Domb, Ryder, Kopchick, Philip R. Kester, Director, Startzell, accompanist, Baughman, Colkitt, MacNamara, Lukehart, Barnett, Fleming. .W Sceond Row- Brown, Reed, Smith, Barclay, Bish, Albinito, Lamison, Salvaggio, Hamilton, Rhoades, Beyer, Smith, Beer, Davis, Hoover, Sherk. Third Row-Wilkie, Graf, Pringle, Magnusson, Brown, Phillips, Sager, Raffetto, Young, Yeager, Noerr, Altman, Cessna, White, Stoll . VARSITY CLUB First Row-Graff, Manfredo, H. Fleming, Ecklund, Cessna, Corrine, Falcon, Hall, Phillips, Car- ullio. Second Row-Cochran, Coble, Baranick, Yeager, Noerr, Adamson, McHenry, Kopchick, Gernat, Matts. Third Row'-M. B. Clark, basketball coach, Henry, Beo, Straitiff, Brennan, Kallas, G. Fleming, Karolick, Villella, Haverilla, Uoe Harrick, football coach is missingj. N inety-three THE MIRROR A 4 FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row-Goldthwaite, Baranick, Noerr, Kopchick, Ecklund, Brennan, Fleming, Llanfredo, Catanzarito, Matts, Beo. Second Row-Phillips, Simpson, Henry, Falcone, Yeager, Kallas, Corrinne, Hall, Fish, McHenry, Karolick. Third Row -Clark, Shema, Gernat, Swarm, Shiock, E. Smith, Nace, hiurphy, Condron, Funair, Graham, lvl. Smith, Himes. Fourth Row-DcFzxzio, Brown, West, Harrick, coach, Schilling, Mitchell. l 1 BASKETBALL TEANI ' M. B. Clark, coach, Henry, Serger, Matts, Ecklund, Coble, Cessna, Adamson, Blanfredo, Sandy, Hall, Simpson, Graff, Shirey, student manager. Ninety-four THE MIRRGR WRESTLING SQUAD First Row-Coach Harrick, B. Havrilla, Carulli, Villella, Schrock, C. Fleming, Karolick, E. Corrinne, Goldthwaite Swarm, Yaeger, Noerr, Domb, DeFazio, Second Row-Brown, Grube, Forcey, Neville, Haag, B. Corrinne, Gernat, Bar- anick, Postlewaite, D. Fleming, H. Havrilla, Kopchick. CHEERLEADERS First Row-lVIcCormick, Robinson, Zufall, Dock. Second Row-Adams, Beezer, Blose. N inety-five THE MIRROR W' mflssmwfffmw 0:0 11:11-inie ii:-iri1icl1Ii0li4sl14i-ici-Dlolviolbloi ui-01 :lol D101 101 Will of 'Wanda Keck hlary Lantz ..... ..... Laura McGill ..... ...... Grace Davis .......,.....,,. Merle Altman ..,,.....,,... Dora Keller ,................ Bequest 'Xbility to be quiet ........ Pencil stubs ............... Shorthand grades ....... My job as stooge'l ...... Nlickname, Pezel ....,.....,.. .My amazing knowledge l............. Clarence Whitesell ...... '3ack seat in Chemistry Class ...... Thad Thomas ,......,...... Ability to wade through two feet of mud Charles White .............. Piano playing ....................................,........,... .... . . Jane Stockdale .......,.... Presidency of French Club ..... Robert Thomas ..,...,,,,.. Ability to think .............................. Mark Stewat ..............., Honor of being smallest Senior ...... Amelia Galeotti ........,... Knowledge of American History ,.,,, Louise Jordan ,,,,.....,..., Ability to keep quiet .....,.................. James Hockin .............. Excess height .......................,...... Mary Fornari ..,,.......... Knowledge of French ........................,.......,,..,,,,...,..,...,,,. Virginia Neal ..... ...... A bility to give wrong answer in Chemistry class .,..,... Joseph Serian .............. Large seat in English class ............................................ Elaine Penhall .............. Lawrence Overturf, Violet MeDivitt .......... Melodious voice ......................................... .My private corner-seat in Room 24 .........,.,....,,......,...,, ltly ability to take the bitter with the better. ........ Catherine lylaruca .,...... Hat lost in the locker-room ........................,,,............,.... Morey Sutter ..........,..... My high school daze ........ CITOI' ..... ......... Laura Belle Carrick .... hly locker in hall ........... Kay Sutter ............,....... hly only dimple ......................................... Dorothy Snow .....,........ My ability to type without an Dorothy F etterman ...... Record of never being late .................... Kae Dock ..............,,...... Hi-Lights column .................. Ethel Balls .................. Front seat on school bus ...... Geraldine Amundson ,Every day Sneeze ........... . John Baranick ....,,,...,... My athletic ability .................. Edward Craft .... ...... C are of Chapel song slides ..... Jane Adams ...... ...... A few of my excess freckles ...... Harry Fleming .,,,....,... Varsity position ................... .. Alice Pettigrew ............ My blushes ..,.................... Irene Molinaro ............ Ability to graduate ............ Lucile Neal ........ ...... lX Iy love for arguments ........ Agnes Morrell .... ....,. ' Il easing .................. , ................ Margaret Miller .......... Willingness to lend a hand .. Freda lXIallus ...... ...... IN 'ly place in Gym Class ....... Philip Karolick ............ My ability as a Wrestler ...... Mark Kerr ,..,..,,,,.......... Bly A. A. payments ,,,....,,... Louis Manfredo .......... My red marks ................... Mildred Kyle ................ Ability to be on time ....................... Naomie Kelly .............. My knowledge ..................................... Robert Kurtz ................ Ability to be quiet in home room ........ George Kaleina ............ Luck and success ................................. Norman Ecklund ....... N inety-six .Love for athletics ...... . .. .. Beneficiary lNTartha Thomas Thelda lNIcQuown On-coming Senior A future Senior Brother, Don Brother, Bill Clair Strawcuttcr A certain Junior George Beer Some parlez-vous-er Jay Hoeh Qualifyirg junior Any Social Science student Ruth Nelson My sister, Jane Richard Jenks Aunt lVIarie A tall Senior My brother Coming Senior Virginia Bennett The one who finds it Some Freshman Some Junior Some deserving soul Brother, Don Dwain Kessler Sister, Peggy Some fortunate Freshman Miriaiti Hickox Brother, Joseph Some member of stage crew Brother, Jack Brother, Dave Some bashiul Freshman Brother, John Jack Troutman Anyone who can take it Anyone who needs it Margaret McCormick Henry Haverilla Sister, Olive lot Graff My pal, Diz Bill Frew Phil Dunmire Lester Mahan Little brother, Henry THE MIRROR Will of .Bequest Beneficiary Stanley Graff ................ My place on the bench at B. B. games ...... ....... B rother, Stanley Ruth Kocher ................ My short, stubbed pencil .............................. ......, N ext Literary Editor Natalie Rosenthal ........ Joy and happiness of my Senior year ............................ Carolyn Brown Betty Sunberg .............. My excess confidence ........................................................ Gretchen Hall Donald Goldthwaite .... My ability to trip on the 15 yard line at a DuBois game .....................................................................,............ Some coming football player Eugene Corrinne ........ Position on wrestling squad .................................. ....... B ill Corrinne Beatrice Barletta ......,. Troubles and worries of a Business Manager' ............. Some ambitious Junior Ruth Meneely .............. Ability to transcribe Mirror write-ups ............ ....... S ome Junior Ida Mae Shaffer ......,... My giggle .................................................... .,..,. , Brother, Kenneth John Gernat ................ My ability to look innocent ................... ....... S ister, Irene Louise Hoffman .... Alvah Hoy ..,......... . Excess weight and height ....... Latin assignments ............... ....... Tatsie McLeavy Brother, Andy hlarjorie Graul ,.., . My hair ribbon ............... ...,... lX flarjorie Hoeh Betty Caldwell ...... Ability to remember .............................. . ....... . Brother, Jimmy ' Thelma McCaulley ...... Modern History lessons ...................................... ....,.. S ome Senior William Stewart ..... . Position as slowest man at all track meets ...... ......, B ill Frew Virginia Barnoh' ........ Ability to draw ................................................. ....... B ril Hart Robert Beezer .............. Good times in P. H. S. ............................... .... S ome worthy person David Stear ,,.,.., . My place in Beyer's after school ....,.,,. ....,.. A ndy Hoy Irwin Blose .. ..... .. Henry Brown ........ Eleanor Bender ...... hlargaret Olexa .... Ray Croasman ...... Lulabel Sutter ...... Caroline Fonner .... Byrtha Amundson My luck in getting rides to school ....... ....... M y cousin My uncanny ability to be on time ....... ....... M y sister Ability to play a trombone ............ Four years of hard work ...... My Upinkl' hair ................... VVorn pencils ....................................... .......Paul Jones brother Oscar Smith .......Marian Gaul Love for book reports ................................ ....... M axine Resinger, Lillian Rupp My green stockingsl' from H. S. Play ....... ....... S ister, Marguerite Bastian Bros. Co. Rochester, N. Y. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS NVrite for free catalog of emblems suitable for clubs, fraternities, G. SL L. Pharmacy SODA FO-UNTAIN SUNDAES N 214 North Findley Street sororities. tif CHARLES E. MCDONALD District Manager 920 Investment Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Barletta Fruit Co. FRUIT BY TELEGRAPH Phone 995-J E, Mahoning St. ' In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror. Ninety-seven THE MIRROR To the Class ot H938 Qur Wish tor You ls Success in Your Endeavors tollowinq Graduation Punxsutawney Beet Sz Provision Co Building a Better Grade for a Better Trade D li With Adve y-cigh THE MIRROR :QQ 'n Your Friends will want Your Photograph The exchange oi photographs keeps the memories and binds the friend- ships oi happy school days ...... Zyfulfe Siucfia Q if A few, or many additional pic- tures like the one for THE Mmaoa can be had at the dup- licate rate. 'A' Established 1 873 The Spirit Publishing Company PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS School and Ojitice Supplies Commercial Blank Books Printers 1 X A A Boolcbinclers - 1 I Devices Paper Rulers ,X School Annuals Remington - Underwood - Royal PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS NAME CARDS - Printed, 50 for 5Oc, 100 for 75C - Embossed, 100 for 551.00 I D aling With Ad 'ti ' Please' Mention The Mi 1'1'O1' Nin, ly TI-IE MIRROR An Appropriate Gift For the Graduate Lovely Elgin Classic model, Gold hlled case, 3:27.50 R l05N,FINDLEX ST- PUNXSUTAWNEY. P Congratulations to the Class of '38 Puleio's Barber Shop See the 1938 FRIGIDAIRE SAVES ALL 4 WAYS- 1.--ON CURRENT 2.-ON FOOD 3.-ON ICE 4.-ON UPKEEP Remember Vou must save All 4 1. i - if a,o,ol J r y, Heartiest Congratulations! NVe can think of no better word than Congratulations, to express to you, our sincere wishes for the fu- ture. W'e have known you for years, since you started to school. XVe appreciate your patronage. VVe hope in the future you will con- tinue to patronize us. Un this occasion of your Gradua- tion, we again repeat- Heartiest Congratulations BARLETTAVS Palace of Sweets PETER BARLETTA, Prop. Ways, or you may not save at all! Quay Morrison PUNXSUTAWNEY HARDWARE CO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 54 S. Gilpin St. In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror. One H uudred TI-IE MIRROR Compliments of Colonial Biscuit Co. STUDENTS' SUITS 5516.50 to 327.50 Ned L. Brown 63 CO. We Handle ED. BARRY'S NEW and USED CARS NATION-WIDE FOOD STORE LYMOUTH d CHRYSLER MEATS GROCERIES P an PRODUCE Davis Motor CO. Indiana Street Lowest Prices for Good Foods 222 W. Mahoning St. Phone 281 For Second-hand and New FURNITURE and Read the NEW REFRIGERATORS See Punxsutawney News Punxsutawney Furniture Exchange N. Findley St. AndersOn's Restaurant E. A. ANDERSON, Proprietor Catering to Parties and Banquets I Beyer's Drug Store F. W. BEYER, Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET GOODS SODA FOUNTAIN LENDING LIBRARY Phone 49 In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror. One Hundred On THE MIRROR You are cordially invited to join our new CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB now open for membership. Ten cents a week up. O33 Farmers SL Miners Trust Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Montgomery Ward The Store for Young America HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED Fairlawn Stores Full Line of The Sty1e's the Thing Qwinlinkfu Men's Wear 118 Mahoning Street LET US MAKE YOUR GROCERIES PHOTOGRAPHS MEATS and g if VEGETABLES . Frampton? Studio In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror. 0 H1f71li1'f'KZ Two THE MIRROR Congratulations to the Better Light -- -- Better Sight Class of '38 Curly Lukehart A Compliments of Pennsylvania Electric Co. Telephone 56 Established 1888 FIRE - CASUALTY - BONDS LIFE Brown Bros. Company J. C. MICLEAVY, Agent HERBERT D. FRANK, JR., Manager Punxsutawney, Pa.. 216 N. Findley St. 1st Floor, Opp. P. O. Fort Pitt Market Congratulations J. I-I. FREAS, Proprietor to the Class of 1938 MEATS GROCERIES PRODUCE 'HF' Fresh Frozen Fruits 8: Vegetables Fred Call 307 Free Delivery Taller EXPERT Iordan's Funeral Home WATCH CLOCK JEWELRY and New Chapel SPECTACLE REPAIRING Ambulance Service Ed. G. GOOCIBT 117 North Jefferson sr. JEWELER 312 East Mahoning street Punxsutawney In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror. One Hunzlrwi Three THE MIRROR Be Right ---Wear White Compliments of Empire Personal Loan Co Chdflren S a Men s 100 W. Mahonmg St. qswartz Bldgj Women's Punxsutawney, Pa. Phone 442 A LOAN PLAN FOR EVERYONE We Fit All Members of the Family Buy At Brown's and Save Brown's Boot Shop Compliments of T. W. Phillips Gas 8: Oil Co. Congratulations to the Class of 1938, Teachers and Parents. Wie solicit your patronage and trust you will always feel at home in this store. See our line of Hosiery and Undies, also Dresses, Coats and Millinery. The Murray Dept. Store one man tells another-0 cu.o-rn-uno sl-loss HABERDASHERY QQ X ass ss is 'E' z kv mm AT Fmm.Er sr kv ruuxsunwusv PA In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror. One Hundred Four THE MIRROR Ciompliments of Compliments of Star Broom Company National Hotel Compliments of Compliments of Standard Candy Co. Jones Furniture Co. Compliments of Nation-Wide Stores ' DISTINCTIVE GARMENTS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Rosenthal' s Compliments of Punxsutawney Foundry 8: Machine Co. I D aling With Advertisers, Please Mention The Ml1'I'01'.,' One Hzmdrerl F i THE MIRROR EFFERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 224 North Findley Street PUNXSUTAVVNEY, PA. 112 Tfners W- 1 ows T H H elephone P t, ass . , Coiriinegus Add dignity, color and spirit to and your school work by the use of felt Reliible pennants, banners, pillows, em- Selxce blems, caps, berets and chenille Every letters. Tyge 0 Insurance That Standard Pennant 23 Written Company Big Run, Pa. ll White Shoe Season Is Here R Whites for every member of P. E. GREENAWALT SINCLAIR OILS the family Phone 291 Punxsutawney, Pa. HARL'S e FRANK HARL, Mgr. Pa,nta11'H0te1 Bldg. Your Home Town Shoe Store ln Dealing With Adverti Please Mention The Ml1'1'01'.,y One Hundred Six THE MIRROR Phones: Office, 11 Residence, 788-R DAY and NIGHT ' Wrecking Service Punxs'y Auto Body Repair MICK TRONZO, Proprietor BEAR WHEEL and AXLE Capital and Surplus S450,000.00 Punxsutawney National Bank You are invited to open a regular savings account on which interest will be paid. ALIGNMENT Also to become a member of our BODY and FENDER Annual Holiday Savings Club, REPAIRING which is the ideal Way to save for any special purpose. STUDEBAKER Sales 85 Service Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 219 N. Penn St. Punxsutawney, Pa. THE NUT SHOP Punxsutawney, Pa. FRESH DO-NUTS DAILY Try Them With Hot Chocolate or Milk Shakes Mooney Welding SL Repair Co. THE BENDIX . HOME LAUNDRY The Successor to the Washing Machine Ask for Demonstration BLAGKSTONE, WASHERS and IRONERS HOME MADE CANDY 110 W. Union St. Phone 7 I Next to National Hotel In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Ml1'1'01'.,, One Iii-'ll'1Zd7'f'f1l S0 vu THE MIRROR jacob Zeitler Co., Inc. Established 1856 82 Years Experience INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE We Represent The Leading Companies of the World WE HOLD YOU SAFE Everything in Insurance GEO. L. GLENN WILLIAM C. GLENN Katherine Noonan School, Sports, Dressy Clothes for the Junior Miss SMARTLEIGH FRocKs JUDY 'N' JILL FROCKS DONJENUS Sizes 9 to 17 Different But Inexpensive Eat at STAR LUNCH For Good Service FRANK MAMALITO Phone 454-J 213 N. Findley St. Phone 389 Gilbert N. Hulme Funeral Director 115 East Union Street Punxsutawney Licenses Collections Raymond C. Hotchkiss justice of the Peace F. 8: M. Bank Bldg. Phone 578 BATTERIES 8x ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES ATLANTIC GASOLINE When You Step on It Be Sure Your Tires and Gas Are From I IM GUTELIUS Graduate of 1909 I-IE SAVES YOU MONEY 220 Front Street MILLINERY SPECIALISTS 31.25 51.98 32.49 32.95 ASH HAT CO. 130 W. Mahoning st. In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Ml1'1'0l'. One H unflrcd Eight THE MIRROR Jefferson Garage GALBRAITH 85 GLESSNER EXPERT LUBRICATION BUICK and GRAHAM Compliments of Means 8: Lauf DRUG STORE Cards - Candy Gifts Prescriptions Spirit Building Phone 244 Hall 8: Singleton HOME FURNISHINGS ABC Washers and Ironers Rebuilt I-I-oover Sweepers Stewart Warner Refrigerators BUYING FLOWERS Buy Ours OTTO'S 99 N. Gilpin Street Phone: Store, 1615 Greenhouse 701 Courtesy Jordans Furniture Store JIM PEARCE - FINE FURNITURE RADIO at PUBLIC ADDRESS PIANoS SERVICE WALL PAPER Phone 767'J Punxsutawney, Pa. We can fit those really narrow feet Kurtz Coal, Lumber as we now carry AAAAAA widths in stock in addition to all the Wider 8: Supply Co' Widths, including all styles in white. LUMBER BUILDERS, SUPPLIES Lintz Shoes MILL WORK In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Ml1'1'01'.,, One H undrcd N me THE MIRROR We Want TO B e Gi Complime t of I ' ' HS S W. P. McCartney Mahoning Hardware SL Implement Co. GENERAL HARDWARE and PLUMBING and HEATING I. T. DAVIS, Jeweler Eyeglass Repairing a Specialty Also Expert Watch Repairing Full Line of ELGIN 8: PARKER WATCHES 206 W. Mahoning Street CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS Fenton McAfee TAILOR Phone 162 Punxsutawney, Pa. Compliments of Keystone Flour Xi Feed Co. Phone 688 West End Special Showing of Smart Styles in Young Men's GRADUATION SUITS Popular Prices 1VIack's Quality Shop 104 E. Mahoning St. Mahoning Maid Ice Cream Phone 227 In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror. Una Hundred Ten THE MIRROR Compliments of Kromer's Dairy Compliments of Chappie's Barber Shop Union Shop Waverly Hotel BUS TRANSPORTATION C311 Matt Compliments of P 5 T I C iPanta11 Hotel unxs Y axl O' Fine Meals Good'Rooms Phone 9808 PKURE MOUNTAIN WATER Furnished By Puxsutawney Water Service Co. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Sales and Service The Complete Car-Completely New Compliments of Gaston Chevrolet Co., Inc. 211 South Gilpin Street Punxsutawney, Penna. Phone 140 Compliments of Holfman Brothers Drilling Company Eat at THE PURITAN and SAVE MONEY Keystone Bldg. In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Ml1'1'O1'.,, One H zmdrccl Eleven THE MIRROR .Iohnsorfs Grill GOOD FOOD and REFRESHMENTS Valentine Greetings Chambers' Dairy R. W. CHAMBERS, Prop. PROPERLY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM IT'S FILTE-RED Phone 226-VV 403 N. Findley St. Punxsutawney A Kennard Beauty Shoppe THE Presents George Fashion Shoppe Christy Life-Long Permanent for Wave Haircut Phone 72 GRADUATION GIFTS The Corner Lunch Ask Anybody PHIL CARLINO IManager Punxsutawney Storage Batten' Co. Firestone Service Station United Motors and Auto-Lite Service Station Carter and Stromberg Carburetor Service North's Grocery CHAS. L. NORTH GROCERIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES and COLD MEATS Free Delivery Phone 418 224 E. Mahoning St. TYPEWRITERS COSTUME JEWELRY GREETING CARDS NOLPH'S ' In Dealing With Advertisers. Please Mention The Mirror. One H unndred Twelve THE MIRROR 'Congratulations to Our Many Friends in the Graduating Class of '38 The Smart Shop Phone 258 PERMANENT WAVING Lavender Beauty Shoppe A Complete Beauty Service 132 E. Mahoning St. Punxsutawney I Pasteurized Dairy Products and Temptation Ice Cream SALES-SERVICE Sanitary Dairy H. ROY HILEMAN, Prop. The McQuown Auto Co., Inc. AUTHORIZED DEALERS 409. E. Mahoning Street Punxsutawney, Pa. Telephone 323 PIIOHB BY!! New White Front Restaurant Specializing In AMERICAN DINNERS And Real ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 301 E, Mahoning sr. Cut Rate Drug Store CVVid1nann X Teuhj Where Drugs and Patents Are Sold for Less Phone 9830 120 E. Mahoning St. KNIT IT Kurtz 8: Hastings Announcing the New INSURANCE SUMMER YARNS , TO BE SURE - INSURE Cotton Wool Silks For Last Word in Yarns Phone 15 Mary Lou Knit Shop Opp. Post Oflice 107 S. Jefferson St. In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Mi1'1'o1'. One Hundred TIz'irtc'en THE MIRROR Compliments of Hande1's Service Station 128 Ridge Ave. ESSO PRODUCTS Freas Brothers Your Dependable Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Phone 168 Bob '21 Anna Grace '35 Russell '31 Try our AMILTON' LINDY LoU BREAD PHARMACY DEPENDABLE SINCE 1881 PARKER PENS and PENCILS OUR 'OWN CHOCTOLATES Visit Our Perfume Colmter Good Morning, Boys and Girls The Toast of the Nation Sunrise Bakery 331 E. Mahoning St. EQEXIYETTE KELVQNIQQQIS Established isss 212 W. Mahoning Si. GAS SUNQCO ROBINSON'S 1 OIL PACKARD-Sales 8a Service Pur1xs'y Nash Motors Phone 747 512 E. Mahoning St. Punxsutawney, Pa. FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERIN GS and GAS RANGES The Leading Furniture Store Q vi' If your Watch is on fkigsjj DEPENDABLE SERVICE the bum, have it 1 cleaned and proper- mn ,. JH 'A' 1 'lim ' ' ' .b 'ffm' ,-, Murray's Dyeing Sz Cleaning Co. 'Y 'med Y ff 1 lr V f Ill 1 ' at 218 W. Mahoning si. 835 Phila. si. wehrleglwehrle 1.1 PUNXSUTAWNEY INDIANA Phone 162 Phone 430 230 East Mahoning St. In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror. Une Hundred Fourtecin THE MIRRGR Congratulations to the Class of '38 From Management and Employees df Punxsutawncy Laundry Punxsutawney Baking Co. BREAD - CAKES - PASTRY COOKIES MOTHERS SUNFED BREAD Full, rich flavor. Contains a gen- erous supply of Vitamin D. GUEST LAYER CAKES Large, delicious 3-layer cake, giving 8 to 10 servings. Week-end specials at 39c. You Can Now Get Your MCCALL PATTERNS At A Say It Sally's Art XL Gift Shop with 307 W. Mahoning St. Flowers HOME OF from nith and Grunou - Easy Washers and Ironers Leonard Refrigerators - Fostoria Glass . , Fine China Dinnerware S Small Electric Appliances McQuown Electrical Appliance and China Store On the Way to the High School FORD CITY PUNXSUTAWNEY N. Jefferson St. Punxsutawney Call 136 Call 619 J In Dealing With Advertisers, Please Mention The Mirror. One Hundred Fifteen T H E M IR ROP X Q kqz' If, ogg new O94 ooo woo 4 ,woo so , -ond I 4 54 ' 9:4 9 oo a 1 o oo 59 ' do ' od P9 . ov. ooo: 09 ood 40.9. .3900 4 . O9 0 ,ooo 9004 ' ooo V Q ' 'Q P V6 ac ' bo 6 no . no Q ' 0 if , - no - . 1 494 9 'QW . .8 I 900 : P322 .,g P HOMES .6I 3 O TLP ' H 1 ,1lq red , Si X1 Ce 11 QKMS B O0 k P S S 2' 9 40. ,S I ,, 1 go K Y T ste ood bod Q, 9 ' 'Jo noon. 9, I. new-'ow 90' 3 Q35 3:5 x.:. 5,4 pw Q poo: -a9v Q94 s., .,, QOOQ40O we we 'Q gggzzoov' been 525 223. Q33 9' A f 2235. if 945 knew 34 '-oo 56 4404.501 :Q kd ooo pd W 'IIII5 '4 'noon 'once 9223 C -4 O GR AVIN 845a' '39 CAN TON 1cJHIo www 4045 N 2. wi ..,A f if, v 'A M J 1.6 M . 5 X! - ul' A 'I 6, 4 W .Q . L A, R n, ar, A! JF x s . I J' r W 1' W , ur X' AF .sv f aww' 'F M. u ir 'K 3936, fx Q4 1 Q -v ' I . ,F 1