Avalon High School - Annual Yearbook (Avalon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1918 volume:

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A gfelffi? K 'ff' -5, A '.1f-Asif . , Nu., ,T-V V, .,.,V, A..-mr, VA'-VA,-A.AAV-V -A. A- 'V 4S2'feAfVV-fTV:z. EA-'ff -EY 1 A A -P 'L 'A '91-A V i.Vk:..i?X..x V: , V.-, Xin: :ham VA V V .VV..--f A-Q :HV .YVVVQ I To Mr. Schumaker, Who, through his earnest efforts and friendly co-operation, has won the highest esteem of the entire student body, we now dedicate this Senior Number. Senior Class. 'S l 3 'X 11 , , Class Motto X C -mf. ,gg me Wwe FQ WUHEF we RTN! vnew 3 ,ff Q 5 ll ji tv . A X 4 xx i Ll L Q, L 1 2 f Hi Z2 ' 52 92 x 45 ...iz l is 3? 23 ag . -' 5 5 sf ig Z3 Q Q E2 Class Flower J if 62 li ' !! Pj 55 Whlte Rose. fi? ,W Nl' 2 , --1. X 1 ,, Class Colors 5 5 5 . gl Green and Whlte. 5 5 3 2 r.f':'v V 42 I .. lug, . . f mln? Q rj 4 THE BUZZER 0112155 igintnrg Here Beginneth the History of the Class of 1918. Chapter I. Now the history of the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen, of the High School of the town of Av- alon, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, is in this wise: In the beginning, in the year of our Lord, in the ninth month and on the seventh day of the month, there entered into this Land of Learning forty-seven seekers of knowledge. Some came up from Eighth Grade, where they had for many months been busily engaged in storing their minds with the honey of wisdom, some were green and fresh from a far away coun- try, some came from farms, Where they had been tillers of soil. And it came to pass as they did enter this land, that they were re- ceived with wild welcomings and rejoicings by those who should henceforth lead them up the slip- pery byways of knowledge. Likewise it came to pass that they were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild be- ings who were called Sophomores and who, because of their fierce taste for Freshman blood, did pounce upon them daily and might- ily and did cause them to suffer great hardships, and to say in their haste: Behold, closed be the name of Education, for because of it have we endured great torments, both of the body and of the mind. Verily have we been martyrs to its great and noble cause! And when they dwelt long in the land they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof, and their strangeness wore away and they all became as one among the rest. Now it so happened that this land. to which they had come was ruled over by one known as I. Ed- ward of the House of Holsinger, a professor of much wisdomg at the beginning of the second month, he spoke unto them saying: Go gather ye in a body and or- ganize yourselves into a class, that ye may gain in strength, and that your courage may wax hot ! And so it came to pass that four wise members of the faculty, Miss Verna Smith, Miss Florence Wil- son, Miss Mabel Love and Mr. Ar- nold Replogle, were appointed to assist and guard over them. And it so happened in the same year that the class with the other classes of A. H. S. gathered them- selves together so that a photogra- pher might make of them a pic- ture of great likeness and when it was finished, and their eyes fell. up- on that which was said to be their countenances, they rejoiced and were exceeding glad. On the third day of the eleventh month of the same year was held a great feast, where laughter and jubilation made them extremely happy. And they were told to eat, drink and be merry for after this day they should again sojourn into the Land of Learning. And so after many months of hard labor the time came when they should no longer be called Freshies. Chapter II. Now it came to pass at the be- ginning of the second year, that a new band of youths did come up, from the adjoining territory, and the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen, in new dignity of their promotion, remembered the days of their own greatness, and as Sopho- mores of their day had done unto them, even so did they unto these new Freshmen, and did show no mercy unto their sufferings and no THE heed unto their supplications, un- til all were bruised and full of much sorrow. But lo! it came to pass that I. Edward, of the House of Holsinger, the professor who had travelled with them for so short a time, did go from this country to a far dis- tant field. And it so happened that there dwelt in an adjoining territory, a man of much learning and good re- pute, S. Todd, of the House of Per- ley, who, hearing of the departure of their former professor, came in- to their land. ' It happened that this class had a world renowned basketball team who worked well together and who walked into the thickest of the fray. And teams came from the four corners of the earth but most of them departed sorely defeated, even their adjoining rivals Belle- vue. And now came the time when the Sophomores should depart from the Land of Learning for a time, and after a journey of three months, should enter again as noble Jun- iors. Chapter III. Now this third year in the his- tory of the class of nineteen hun- dred and eighteen was one of much rejoicing and merrymaking. And it also came to pass that the class, finding themselves most pure, chose as one of their colors white, which was to be unto them the symbol of purity. And they did blend with the white the green, to proclaim to the world that they did ever mean to be pure and that their friendship should be everlasting in the great land toward which their steps were directed. Now near the end of that year this class did hold another great feast, and did send messages over all the land, east, west, north. and south, and to all the inhabitants thereof saying: BUZZER 5 Come ye, and make merry with us, for all things are now ready for a feast. And so came they in large num- bers, and did eat of the good things, and did dance till their sandals were worn, and did rejoice with the class of nineteen hundred and sev- enteen at the good fortune which had come to them in return for all their long and patient laboring at the tasks that had been set before them. And so did they say fare- well to the class of nineteen hun- dred and seventeen. And again the time came when they should no longer be called Jun- iors. And it came to pass that, there were some in this Land of Learning who spake thus: I am in poor health: therefore I cannot graduate. Another said: I must needs toil at homey therefore I cannot gradu- ate. . A third said: I am dull and can- not learn: I pray thee have me ex- cused! And still another said: My coun- tri is calling me. I must heed that ca . So did this class decrease in num- bers until at the beginning of their last year in this Land of Learn- ing they were able to pride them- selves on having twenty members left. Chapter IV. Now this last year in the history of the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen was one of much hard labor, and but little resting by the wayside, for it would soon be their time to take their final departure from the land. And it came to pass, as their pride grew to a great bigness with- in them, that the Class began to wish for badges befitting their sta- tion. After much considering they did purchase rings of Hue gold with which they rested well content. But lo! it was not mentioned at 6 THE BUZZER the beginning of the chapter that S. Todd of the House of Perley, the professor who had travelled with them for one year and a half, did go from them, and there came in his place Frederick of the house of Schumaker, a man also of much learning and high repute. And it came to pass that the class of nine- teen eighteen found favor in the eyes of this wise and worthy stran- ger, and success looked fair before them, and they were much pleased. And so it came to pass as their last year drew to a close, many feasts and merrymakings were planned and held and there was much rejoicing in the Land of Learning. And they did go from the city to an inn called The Pines, where the Class of nineteen twenty did bid them come and rejoice. And again it came to pass that the closing of the year was marked by a great display of talent when the members of the class did pro- duce a wonderful play called A Regiment of Two. Now there was a certain lad of this class who needs must toil, and who left a few months before the time was ended and studied at night, so that he might return and graduate with the rest of the class, so that the whole number at the end of the fourth year is twenty, which are these: Robert, the youngest son of the House of Ardery, Graydon, the only son, and Mil- dred, the only daughter of the House of Campbell, Hazel, youngest daughter of the House of Cook, Leland, only son of the House of Cook, but not kin to Hazel, Helen, only daughter of the House of Erdner, Harry, youngest daughter and oldest son of the House of Ewing, Fred, only son of the House of Fawcett, Lucile, only daughter of the House of Fruit, Dorothy, oldest daughter of the House of Kahl, Vivienne, only child of the House of Maloney, Margaret, only daughter of the House of Martin, Margaret, second daughter of the House of McMurray, La Verne, third son of the House of Parker, Donald, first son of the House of Payne, Albert, oldest son of the House of Rightor, president of this noble body, Ada, only daughter of the House of Schofield, Frank, oldest son of the House of Stiening, Max, only son of the House of Darone, Helen, of the House of Wilson, who writeth these words unto you. And it shall come to pass that the Class which entered into this Land of Learning will depart from thence, for straight is the gate and narrow is the way that leadeth to graduation. Four years hath the Class of nineteen hundred and eighteen so- journed in the Land and hath gath- ered large portions of fruit from the trees of knowledge, but the time has come when these shall be drawn forth from the land and each one who departs from thence shall go a different way. And now may good fortune be theirs and go with them all the days of their life. V H. S. W., '18. Tllli IZUZZEIQ 7 High School Male Quartette. High Srhnnl illllalr Qbuartrite The male quartette that sang un- der the name of the High School this year was the first quartette that ever originated in the high school. The four fellows, namely, Max Darone, first tenor, Albert Rightor, second tenor, Fred Slasor, baritone, and La Verne Parker, bass, brought much credit to A. H. S. The first appearance of this quar- tette was before the student body one afternoon, when they sang their masterpiece, Hie Away Home. One job well done favors an- other, so they were called upon very often to entertain the public at patriotic meetings, at socials, and at various entertainments. These boys were glad to repre- sent Avalon High at The Older Boys' Conference in Oil City. They sang at least two numbers at each meeting, and at the banquet they were called upon to sing a few more than the program called for. Through their good work at Oil City they were called upon to sing in the Homewood M. E. Church, where they also won fame for Ava- lon High, and also received several engagements to sing at different clubs. The quartette is made up of three Seniors and one Junior, so the com- bination will die in its infancy. Miss McCurdy was their instructor and deserves credit for her good coach- ing. Cast of Senior Play. THE BUZZER Girls' Basketball Team Faculty. IO THE BUZZER be JBu55cr OFFICIAL ORGAN OF AVALON HIGH SCHOOL Editorial Stalf La Verne Parker '18 ........................ Editor-in-Chief Frank Stiening '18 .... Eleanor Fair '19 ........ Carolyn Westhead '19 ..... Dolly Vrydaugh '19 ..... Vivienne Maloney '18 .... Harry Ewing '18 ...... Russell Pollock '20 .... Lucile Fruit '18 ...... Don Payne '18 ...... -----Asst. Editor-in-Chief --------Literary Editor ----Asst. Literary Editor ------------Art Editor -----Asst. Art Editor ----School News Editor ---Advertising Manager -----------Alumni Editor ------------Athletic Editor Robert Young '18 ..... ..... H onorary Athletic Editor Fred Fawcett '18 ..... ................. E xchange Editor Maxton Darone '18 .... .... L ........... B usiness Manager Hubert Fair '18 ..... .... H onorary Business Manager Albert Rightor '18 ................... Subscription Manager Published three times this school year: Alumni, Easter and Commencement Issues. Price of Subscription: Sixty Cents Per Annum in Advance. , Price of This Issue: Thirty-five Cents. 7 hiinrial Going Up. At last We are at the station of Separation, It has been twelve long years since we started on our journey. The first eight years of our jour- ney was spent on the car called toil, in climbing up a small grade. The journey was far from easy, but still, it was enjoyable. After eight years of riding, we received transfers, which admitted us to the elevated railroad. Here We met many others on the train, which made it quite a train- load, and still some of our number did not board it. As we rode along in this elevated train, a great many of our number got dizzy and could not stand the ride, so they got off- Look ever upward, for 'tis but looking down that makes us dizzy. i At last, after four years of trav- el on this elevated road, We have come to the station of Separation, and there are only twenty-one left to get off. Here We again receive transfers, which will permit us to continue our journey. At this station shall we divide. Some of our number will take the next car to the city of Success , others will walk, for they cannot stand the ride, while others, who believe- The higher we rise the broader the view -will take the aeroplane to that city, for it is the quickest though hardest way there. Three of our number will finish their education in Germany. No matter what road you take, dear member of Class '18, may you always Grin and Grind, -B2, and you will surely meet your class- mates in the city of Success. School Spirit. A school is judged by its school spirit, and now Classes '19, '20, '21, it's up to you to keep the spirit of dear old A. H. S. alive. A student body gets just as much out of his school life as he puts in it, or, in other words, the more he takes part in school activities the more he will be benefited by his school life. Avalon High School has always been supported by a large crowd of loyal rooters. This is the cause for her success in many fields. THE BUZZER I 1 Many games of basketball have been taken from the foe by the en- thusiastic rooting. The team fought its hardest to win the game and show their appreciation to the loy- al supporters. The old saying, Your school days are your happiest days, is true, but only to those students who take part in school activities, and still find time to do their school work. As a school is judged by its school spirit, so in turn is a town judged by its school, especially its High School. Now, future students of Avalon High School, you see that the judgment of the town shall be made by your actions and school spirit. We, the class of '18, hope that the future students of Avalon High will remember that In union there is strength, and always pull together to keep Avalon on the map. The class of '18 has done her share, now she asks that the future students of A. H. S. consider it the dearest spot and that they keep the school spirit going till the race is won. May your victories be numerous, but clean. -. Good-Bye To You. Now teachers, friends and parents Of the Senior Class Eighteen, We want to thank you kindly For the help which you have been. You have loaned your smiling presence, You have given us your aid, In our many undertakings By your help success was made. When with our hard-earned diplomas We leave you Tuesday night, May you have the kindest feeling For the Class of Green and White. -Margaret Martin, Good-bye, good-bye, to you, Friend of our yesterdays, We know you are staunch and true, But this is the fork of the ways. We know of your record grand In the field of knowledge or play, We gave, it was yours to command, We honor and love you today. The glories we won on the field Will dim and will all fade away, But the spirit you gave unto us, Will live until judgment day. Old Avalon High School forever, - We've sung it, we'll shout it again: Old Avalon High School forever, - The Class of '18 says: Amen. 12 'l'llE BUZZIIIQ John Stoup John belongs to the Navy, And he's been there nearly a year, And we know he will make a good sailor, For he's full of that ready good cheer. Robert A. Young- Reuben. Among the women he's a bear, And at hunting the Kaiser, pretty fair. Secretary Hi Y Club, '17. Buzzer, '17, '18. Critic Literary Society, '17. Chairman Junior Prom Committee, '17. If it wasn't for German, wouZdn't school life be fine? Hubert A. Fair- Hu, Saw Dust On the diamond he sure is there, And on the mat, why, he's a bear. Business Manager of Buzzer, 17, ,'18. Vice President of Hi Y, '17. Football, '17, '18. Baseball, '17, My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heart is pure. THE BUZZFR I Robert F. Ardery-'tDuke. He's ever quiet as cz mouse, He seldom makes fl sound, If's hard to find him in the house When Indies ore around, Erodelphian President, '17. President Athletic Association. Football, '16, ,17 CMgr.D. Basketball, '18. Business Manager Class Play, '18. My tongue within my lips I rein, For u'ho talks much. must talk in vain. Graydon Campbell- Gray, l'Vifh oil the boys he's et wonder, Wifh the girls he's a bear, VVhen fhere's anything doing Groy's sure to be there. Valedictorian of Class. Football, '17, Basketball, '18. President Alden Literary Society, ,17. For he is just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. Charles W. Butler- Chief. Firm of purpose, pure of mind, l'v1I'fI4t',8 light in Charles u'e findg Formed upon the good old plan, A good, fr bI'f!l'f', an honest man. Class Reporter for Buzzer, '18. Football, '15, '16, 'l7. Committee of Invitations, '18. Absence lnalres the heart grow fouder . , , I4 THE BUZZER Leland Cook- Leef' Aimclous to learn and be friendly, Clever and willing to work, Friendly to all those about him, Too conscientious to shirk, Orchestra. Vice President Class, '18. Baseball, '16, '17. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Buzzer, '18, Athletic Editor, '17. A man with a smile is a man worth wlzilef' Mildred F. Campbell- Mil. Mil at socials does her bit, At dancing always makes a hit, She's a girl with a jolly smile And all in all a girl worth while. Assistant Literary Editor of Buzzer, '17. Secretary and Treasurer of Erodelphian Literary Society, '17. Secretary of Y. W. C. A., 1917-18. A maiden fair you can't deny, With golden hair and laughing eyes. Hazel Cook- Cookie or Haze. A student full of pep and fun Whose ways we all adore, She stays at tasks 'til they are done And argues ever more. Property Mistress Class Play, '18. Delegate of Y. W. C. A., 1917. Undisti1rbed by din and bustle. THE BUZZIZK .h F. Harry Ewing- Doc. If he had worked just half as hard In studies as in sport, He'd have scholastic honors Of quite a. different sort. Baseball, '16, '17. Football, '15, '16. Basketball, '18. Critic Erodelphian Literary Society, '17, It's nice to get up in the 'morning But it's nicer to lie in bed. Fred D. Fawcett- Fritz. A man of wisdom, judgment sound, lfVhose facts and fancies are profound, No one can argue or dispute Nor even try them to refute. Football, '15. Baseball, '17, Basketball, '17, '18 CCapt.D. Vice President Alden Literary Society '18. Debating Team, '17, '18. Exchange Editor, A. H. S. Buzzer. Victory or death, 18 Helen Erdner- Betty. She's eiver fair and 'never proud Has tongue at u'iII, tho' never loud, Gentle, timid and refined, She's erer modest, ever kind. Class Play, '18. Social Committee Y. W. C. A., '18, A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And inost divinely fair. gl . 16 THE BUZZER x., S. Lucile Fruit- Lou. Lou is our musician dear, She charms us all, when her music we hear, And she is as sweet as the music she plays, So gentle, so kind, in all of her ways. President Y. W. C. A., '17, '18, Basketball, '16, '17, '18, Erodelphian Pianist, '17, '18. Class Secretary, '17. Buzzer StaE, '16, '17, '18. Music hath charms to rest the worn-out brain. D. La Verne Parker-- La Ve. Excellent men in this world are scarce And men with winning ways, We're proud to say that here's a man We'll remember 'til the end of our days. Buzzer Staff, '16, '17, '18 CEditor-in- Chiefp. Baseball, '15, '16, '17. Basketball, '15, '16, '17 CCapt.J, '18. Football, '15, '16, '17. Bass in High School Male Quartette, '18. President Alden Literary Society, '18. President Hi Y Club, '17. President Athletic Association, '17. President Class, '17. r May your shadow never grow less. Donald Payne- Don or Cicero. He ever keeps to himself All his sorrows and his joys, He thinks as do some others: Only empty barrels make noise. Advertising Manager Class Play, '18. Athletic Editor of Buzzer, '18. Salutatorian of Class. He doeth well who doeth his best. THE BUZZER I7 Margaret S. Martin- Marg, A girl who is sweet and a girl who is true, Without her I wonder what we would dog A girl whom we love for her sweet, sunny smile, A girl whom. we know will sure be worth while. Buzzer Staff, '16, '17, '18, Critic Alden Literary Society, '17, Secretary Alden Literary Society, '18. President Y. W. C. A., '17. Chairman Social Committee, Class '17. Basketball, '16, '17 CCapt.J, '18 CMgr.J. A smile and a cheery worcl are worth more than gold. Margaret V. McMurray- Margf, Tho' Margaret is a quiet girl, We'i'e often heard it rumored, Sh:-'s full of life as she can be, Is witty, lfiizd, good-humored. Secretary and Treasurer of Class, '18. Chairman of Programme Committee. Committee of Y. W. C. A., '18. A merry heart goes all day. X Maxton Darone- Max, Quiet aiul gentle the entire day, Nothing to fuss about, nothing to say Always happy and always gay, He goes along in the usual way. First Tenor in High School Male Quar- tette, '18. Business Manager of Buzzer, 'l8. Orchestra, '18. Hi Y Representative. I8 THE BUZZER Albert P. Rightor- AL A leader wise and prudent, To noble deeds e'er bentg An orator and a student, Is Al, our president. Class President, 'l8. President Erodelphia Literary Society. President Hi Y Club, '18. Treasurer and Secretary of Athletic As- sociation, '18, Debating Team, '18. Cheer Leader, '17, '18. Buzzer Stalf, '17, '18. Manager of Basketball. Second Tenor in High School Male Quar- tette. Orchestra, '18, Ye gods, annihilate space and time And make two lovers happy. l ...4 I Vivienne Maloney- Ve. Of all the cheerful, merry girls Whose names are written here, Here's one who's rnerrier than all, And to our hearts most dear. Chairman of Invitation Committee, '18, A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. . 4 Helen Wilson. Silent and soft she steals along, Far from the world's gay busy throng, With gentle, yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. A voice gentle and low is an excellent quality in wornanf' THE BUZZER IQ Dorothy Kahl-'6Dot. Dot talks most of the time And then she talks much faster, And when you want to 'll1lClC7'SfCl1ld You really have to ask her. Chairman of Social Committee of Y. W. C. A., '17. And she will talk- Ye gods, how she will talk. I , Ada Schofield- A, Most modest and unassuming, With seldom a word to say: Never fussing and never fuming, Onward she goes her way. 4'Silence-what a wonderful thing in 'm0'maTL. Frank Stiening. A lad with manly stature, With a bright and happy wayg He has a store of knowledge Which he demonstrates each day. Advertising Manager, Class Play, '18. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Buzzer, '18. And no doubt wisdom, shall die with you. 20 THE BUZZER X Debating Team. Ahnirr in Ennelnrn By Miss Information. Our advice to the High School fellows who think it's 'going out among them' when they have a date with some out-of-town weak- ness, is See Avalon flrstf' Dear Miss Information: Our Physics teacher told us the other day, that if we would comb our hair with a hard rubber comb in a dark room we could see sparks. Will you please tell me if this is harmful to the hair? Pretty. This is a little out of our line, but we know it is not the only way of sparking in a dark room. This may enlighten you, although it may shock you. Dear Miss Information: I am a young girl of twenty- eight summers. I think your ad- vice good, considering the price. I am unable to find any one who wants me for his inspiration. What shall I do? Sweetie. You are a little young to keep company, but our advice to you would be to go down the river about two miles. There you will find a THE BUZZER 21 place called Dixmont, and we are sure that every one will be crazy about you except the guards. Dear Miss Information: I have a boy friend who delights in kissing me, but every time he does so he closes his eyes. He al- so turns the light out. Can you tell me the reason for this? Kutie. We do not know the exact rea- son for this, but if you will send us your photograph, we might be able to enlighten you a little. Dear Miss Information: Can you tell me the characteris- tics of following names: Bill, Maud, Minnie, Lily? Bill -Very popular around the first of month. Maud-Very stubborn and must be coaxed. Minnie-Very fond of water and goes in school. Lily - She has very good scents Any single person who will look in above square for ten minutes will soon find the face of his sweet- heart appearing. Note: Will not work for mem- bers of Bachelors' Club. UACCORDIN' Q . T0 STATOOTSY' ---------------Vivienne Maloney Biggest Flirt ...........,........... Wittiest Girl ........ Most Popular Girl --- Smartest Girl ........ Jolliest Girl .......... Best All Around Girl .... Best Girl Singer ...... Most Bashful Girl ..... Prettiest Girl ........... Most Gentlemanly Girl --- Smartest Boy .......... Jolliest. Boy .......... Best All Around Boy --- Most Handsome Boy -- Most Ladylike Boy .... Most Popular Boy --- Biggest Eater ...... Most Bashful Boy ...... Sleepiest Person .......... Greatest Class Skipper Best Student ........... Best Athlete .... -- - 'Best Bluifer ..... Favorite Class Best Musician .... .Best Friend .... Best Instructor --- Best Guardian - -- - - - -Helen Wilson - --- ----Lucile Fruit - - - - -Mildred Campbell - - - -Margaret McMurray ---------Hazel Cook - - - -Margaret Martin - - - - -Ada Schofield - - -Helen Erdner - - - - -Dorothy .Kahl - - - - - - - -Donald Payne -----------Leland Cook ----Prof. F. J. Schumaker - - - -Graydon Campbell - - - - -Albert Rightor - - - - -Fred Fawcett - - - -Harry Ewing - - --Robert Ardery - - -- - -Hubert Fair - - -- -Robert Young - - - -Frank Stiening - -- -La Verne Parker -------John Stoup --- - --- -Chemistry - - -Maxton Darone - -- - -Miss Smith - - - -Mr. Schumaker - - - - - Y Monty THE BUZZER THE CLASS OF EIGHTEEN THAT Freshman Year 7--Football men fStarted footballl. 1-Basketball man. 5-Members of orchestra. 5-Baseball men. Sophomore Year 2-Basketball men. 1-Basketball girl. 8-Football men. 6-Baseball men. Junior Year Both members of debating team. Class '18 started Y. W. C. A. Members of class were all the Hi Y 9-Members of Buzzer Staff. 8-Football men. 5-Basketball men. CH. S. Teamj. 2-Basketball girls. 7-Baseball men. 7! DOES THINGS Officers. Senior Year Liberty Bonds-351,300.00 Thrift Stamps-259-S64.75. 3-Soldier Boys. 6-Farm Boys. 100 Per Cent Junior Red Cross Membership Knitting: 11 Sweaters, 6 Pairs Wristlets 6 Pairs Socks, 5 Scarfs. 3-Members of Quartette. 5-Basketball men. 2-Basketball girls. Both members of debating team. 6-Members of Orchestra. 12-Members of Buzzer Staff. Largest graduating class of A. H. S. Put on best Senior Play. Donated 3550.00 to Red Cross. Some Important Events. May 7-Seniors entertained by Miss Margaret McCurdy. May 9 and 10-Senior Play: A Regiment of Two. May 14-Dinner Dance CPinesJ. May 15-Picture party. June 8-Picnic. r June 9-Baccalaureate Sermon. June 10-Class Night. June 11-Commencement. Buzzer Staff. THE BUZZER 25 Gllaum Sung Tune- Keep the Home Fires Burning. We're the class of nineteen eighteen, And we'll leave old Avalon High, Tho' we're starting on a journey Still we're loathe to say good-bye. We have set a good example For the lower classes, three, And after we have left you May you true to our high school be. Chorus. Here's to Avalon High School, Dear old Avalon High School, When we win our name and fame We'll point to you. There is where our pleasures Came in triple measures, To teachers, friends and dear old High We'll say good-bye. When from farms there came a pleading: Send the boys, we need them bad -- Then the loyal Class of '18 Sent her sturdy looking lads. Then there's John who's in the Navy, Bob and Hu are engineers, Tho' the athlete Bung has left us, He brings honor home each year. Uncle Sam has sent a message: Girls, I've work for you to dog I need sweaters, socks and helmets Knitted for my Sammies true g So the merry High School lassie, When her lessons all are through, Knits for brothers, friends and sweethearts Who have crossed the ocean blue. 1 From Over There. Somewhere in France. Dear Classmates: I sure did feel good when I heard that you put it over Bellevue, and also was pleased at the splendid spirit shown. Best wishes for a successful baseball season. It makes me lonesome sometimes when I think of old A. H. S., and sure do wish I could be there to graduate with the class, but I will be there in spirit when the big doings come off. I wish you all a very happy and successful journey through life. Best wishes from your classmate, Hubert A. Fair. Farm Hands. fContinued from Page 27.1 better characters, and with brains from which the country breezes have swept all uncertain mists, and they will take up their books for a winter's work, which will undoubt- edly be the best winter's work they ever did. Hard Guy. Mr. Schumaker- It is hard to get a good steel man nowadays. C0oties. Mr. Schumaker- I want you to get this iron in your headsf' M READ THE ADS. Farm Hands. THE BUZZER 27 iliarm ihanha Every call of the country for ser- vice and sacrifice has found a loud echo in the hearts of the students of old Avalon High. The students have given liberally of their money to the Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross funds, and hold a 100 per cent mem- bership in the Junior Red Cross. The Domestic Science Department has made and contributed many ar- ticles of comfort to the Red Cross. The Manual Training Department has made and contributed checker tables to the Y. M. C. A. for use in the camps. The students have sub- scribed very liberally to the Lib- erty Loan campaigns, their total subscriptions being S4,250.00, and also to the War Saving Stamps campaign, their total in these be- ing S2,800.00. Nearly every student has a War garden. But perhaps their greatest service and their willingness to sac- rifice was shown by the way in which the boys answered the call for enlistments in the Boys' Work- ing Reserve. This is a real sacri- fice. About forty boys, or in other figures, 6215 per cent of the entire enrollment of boys in the High School have enlisted in the Reserve. They are giving up opportunities of making high wages here in Pitts- burgh to go out in the country and Work for a small sum of money. They are not going against an easy proposition. Farming is not easy. They will often be lonesome, discouraged, even as those boys across the sea. They will have lame backs, sore muscles, calloused hands, but they are going to like it because they are giving the best that is in them to their country. When they have earned the bronze badge and the chevron for honor- able service, each bearing the great seal of the United States, and they are determined to earn them, they will be happy in the consciousness of having been a producer in the army behind the army in the great conflict for Democracy. Food is the great proposition of this country. To be effective, an army must be Well fed and fed reg- ularly. In a pinch, an army can wait for its hats and coats, even for its rifles and ammunition, but it cannot wait for its dinner. Fail to supply this, let the delay continue, and the army ceases to exist. Food is the problem. France is hardly one-half supporting, England about one-fifth, and Italy two-thirds. So it is easily seen that it is up to America to feed the present great Allied Armies. Even Hgures fail to give more than a hazy idea of the amount of food required. Amer- ica must not for a single day fail in the production and delivery of the food supply. The country is forced to produce more than ever. To do this was at first thought a problem on account of the scarcity of farm labor. Many farm hands were en- listing and being drafted. The prob- lem was solved by the American boys. ,Last summer more than one hundred thousand boys made good on the farm and stayed there in spite of all offers of higher wages elsewhere. This summer Uncle Sam must put on the farms many times that number of young men in order to produce the food that is vitally needed for the fighting and the famished. The boys are exhibiting real pa- triotism-patriotism that demands real sacrifice, that puts them on farms and keeps them there. The boys deserve to be complimented for it and for putting old Avalon High on the patriotic map. When the season's Work is end- ed, they will come back, with har- dened muscles, vigorous and cer- tain steps, keen and bright eyes, fContinued on Page 25.1 +3 5 Q. m 'Z' 0 .E F' ai 'S .33 4-I Q49 -cs m,m,u 0-5-4 Q gags N Ohm S E E-'EUS 2 gpgfanwx Di EEQQQ -E mi A25-ME CE :ug W ... E H235 2 Ea LE 33 515309 e'GS .E 3125: eg' 5: O on '5'c2'EE .5 c SEQE5-T8 'U 5 3 Q33-21 'U 'g ZSSSHEA za mjsmg gs, 5 E 5522205 Q E Q. 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A sa, Q Sq: Q B055 C 6' BND 5 :E g iE2Rfj3 f'-3 giowggh SQ : 4-:sm .Q 0-uu.us-.ov - -- 463 4-via 5 owa.:g,,,,,,,, :..'m -f- ' 15 ,S F5030 3 '-LQ Sign? .,,, Qsmgm '5 53- 5.125 5,3 BZPEQ SZ' .... S-Dio Gmc- 0 9555 Zlvp' 'vi 353532 :vm ESB.. 58 1'-502, moi 4::sn'E Dug: HEQDWQ E-4:4 :ON G 7a 9 O E255 5,5228 E238 SSE F' Qing :QE .Ja Exe 5: Ping ,M Su ,Em S as 65-ggxw 'ggcs BL-. 5505,-C 322:50 ,ur-45 QE Q' FM: Eiaspa, SP5 fi vim' gm-cN 1 m-SEE? :g?2: :EERE 32 ,I use EN35 Sfigasaa-E 93 Emi 5 BJ.-g.2tf?wi5 mow 'JE Magi 5 QS asagoi gs 1 v-4:-A-525' r-1 3 5224.55 E: -556:19 as QQ.. 550:-4 g .- Saga 'QQ 2240!-is an :B mg Q 3 2 -cs O un-H .-. fe -1: Sf' Qg :fn E 2-U ,S Q Z: 3 'EE 555-zo? E mf- ixdifekiw ,Q r: .... I5 4,525 est QQ ,Q E5 SCHCOI. NEWS The Y. W. C. A. entertained the Hi Y Boys at an informal party on the evening of April 29. An entertainer 'was secured for the first part of the evening, later, old fashioned games and dances were enjoyed. One of the main features of the evening was the presenta- tion of appropriate gifts to about fifteen of the boys who would soon leave the school for farm work. Everybody enjoyed a good time. The election of officers for the year 1918-19 for the Y. W. C. A. took place Monday, May 13. The following officers were elected: President-Marion Rainey, '19. Vice President-Margaret E. Martin, '20. Secretary - Francis Ferguson, '21. Treasurer-Edna Knight, '21. Club Representative-Helen Mil- ler, '21. Mildred Smith, '19, was chosen as the delegate for camp for the year 1918-19. We wish these girls a successful year. Miss Margaret McCurdy enter- tained the Senior Class at her home May 7. The evening was spent in games and dancing. The Seniors wish to express their thanks to Charles Butler for the afternoon of entertainment at the Bellevue The picture, Joan the Woman, was certainly worth see- ing. In Chapel Mr. Funderberg pre- sented the Girls' Basketball Team with letters won during the year 1917-18. A number of the Seniors and Sophomores marched in the Red Cross parade, May 18, in the knit- ters' section. Friday, May 17, about fifteen of the High School boys left to be- come soldiers of the soil. A truck conveyed the boys from home to their respective farms in Mercer County. The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a Dinner Dance at the Pines, May 14. John Westhead, president of the Junior Class, acted as toastmaster. Short speeches were given by Fred Slasor, Mr. F. J. Schumaker, Albert Rightor, Charles Butler, La Verne Parker, Harry Ewing and Maxton Darone. The Seniors wish to congratulate the Class of '19 for their success. A number of the Y. W. C. A. girls served at a Tea held at the home of Mrs. Johnson on Orchard Avenue. The object was to raise money to help build a Furlough Home for our boys Over There. Charles Butler left the Class of '18 to take up a new position in Ohio. -- The Seniors have decided to leave a memorial of some kind to the High School. The last meeting of the Alden Literary Society for the year 1917- 18 was held May 3. A splendid pro- gram was rendered. H. E.- What are you doing now, Lee? Lee- Working in Bank. H. E.- Want to watch you don't take some samples home. Sugar 9c Per Lb. M. R.- Byron thought that wo- men had no weight to them. THE BUZZER 3 A ,., -1 a 'Q W ,fm CX W Baccalaureate Service m June 9th-Lutheran Church. fm 17. Class Nite June 10th. lik. Commencement June 1 lth. N fa 1 Y ' A !AX U ' f U22 5fL'7 :TSE :7-ig L N! 15 353m wi Q5 ggz? 1,3-. qltxl J! VW ,gs vig ,. i f qi 01 W W ,, X N ll W we 3s 22 e 23, re-In H ce- ae Tfmemd THE BUZZER The Office Training School Prepares for Secretarial work for private concerns, or for Government Service. Highly concentrated courses in the most up-to-date subjects. High School Graduates only. Entire Course in 10 and 12 weeks. No other school like it in Pittsburgh. Call at the office for particulars and list of graduates who completed the course in 10 and 12 Weeks and are now hold- ing good positions. Summer School-Enter any time. Day and Evening Sessions. The Office Training School Pittsburgh Life Building Pittsburgh J- THE BUZZER Bell Phone Neville 1139-J , . V Congratulatlons Geo. A. TZIYIOI' i TO THE GRADUATES OF AVALON ll HIGH SCHOOL PLUMBING AND HOT WATER May you enter upon your new duties HEATING in life with renewgd vigor and a deter- mination to succee . SPECIALIST IN CLOSET REPAIRING Cor. Girard 8: Josephine Streets 'I' 0' Avalon Pa 5-10-25c WONDER STORE ' ' 527 LINCOLN AVE. Uncle Sam calls them to the farms and 3 C f Gul, they are going, and they will make good. Boys The Red Triangle Will go along. STANDARD GAS SAVING BURN ERS are used today in all sizes and makes of the well known boilers and hot air furnaces in the best resi- dences and buildings. Standard Burners are most economical and easily regulated. Write for esti- mate. STANDARD HEATING 6: RADIATOR CO. PENN AVENUE, COR. BARBEAU STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. COURT 4312 START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT in the h' alle Buildin Sz 0 lov y , , g BY KINDNESS OF Loan Assoclatlon AVALON'S LEADING OF AVALON and Watch it grow. Big dividends. MERCHANT Gilt-edge security. C. E. Dickey, President Harry W. Feick, Secretary THE RUZZRR 33 START SUMMER COURSE in Shorthand, Private Secretary or prepare for Government Civil Service. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE PITTSBURGH ACADEMY 531 WOOD STREET THE MARTIN SCHOOL Specializes in the training of expert stenographers and typists. BESSEMER BUILDING-AT THE BRIDGE Ben Avon Lumber Company LUMBER AND MILL WORIK BELI 'PHONE NEVILLE 23 P 8: A PHONE BELLEVUE G7 BEN AVON, PA. 3 4 'l' H E BUZZER BASE BALL SUPPLIES TENNIS SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS KODAKS BICYCLES FISHING TACKLE JOHNSTON'S 639 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. Special Attention Given To Ladies Suits and Fine Dresses Made To Order Bell Phone 882-R Neville ALLEGHENY CLEANING AND PRESSING COMPANY Oldest Established Tailoring House in Town CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING, REPAIRING and ALTERING Goods Called For and Delivered 518 California Ave., Avalon, Pa. Bell 316 Nev. P. 8: A. 983-W Bellevue GEO. E. HESS GROCERIES AND MEATS Avalon, Pa. I1INDIl2SOI1'S PHARMACY Come and see us at our new location 612 CALIFORNIA AVENUE AVALON, PA. P. I-1. YOUNGER Headquarters and Most Reliable in Quality and Prices Dry Goods, Notions and Children's Wear LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS WM. G. JOHNSTON CO. STATIONERS-PRINTERS Manufacturers of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Unequaled Facilities for Special Books and Ruling HIGHEST GRADE SUPPLIES AT REASONABLE PRICES PITTSBURGH, PA. T lol E,BUZZER 55 The Book Exchange 531 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pa. Fine Stationery Cards and Gifts For All Occasions Delicious Can CIRCULATING LIBRARY Minimum Charge 5c--Rate 2c Per D dy ay Picture Your Future AND PREPARE FOR IT The Architect pictures in udvnm-e his build- ing. The Inventor pictures in advance his working device. The General pictures in ad- vance his campaign before giving the first marching order. Just so. young people must picture ft V0- ezltion in advance of its purs 0. Business offers big' opportunities. Get yourself in line NOW. Duff 's College Penn Ave. 81 Stanwix St. We thank you all for your co-operation Good Clothes Cheaper V' WllD3l'TfJ5 ill i ptl' I 504-506 Federal St., North Side We extend to you our best wishes as you now go for a higher education or enter some occupation to ' earn your own livelihood. In either event you will want a Bank Account. Education is not complete Without one. Start your account now. When started it will astonish you how it will assist you to S3,VE. -il - . The Citizens ational Bank BELLEVUE, PA. 26 THE BUZZER Bell Phone 3976-J Cedar JAME S Gr. STEDEFORD WATCHES, DIAMONDS Sz JEWELRY Watchmaking and Jewelry Repairing High Grade Railroad Watches a Specialty 405 FEDERAL STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. C. C. HAX, President PAUL S. ACHE, Vice President W. G. HERR, Sec'y 8z Manager E. G. LANG, Treasurer UNION ECE GQMP NY PURE ICE General Office: 124 West Ohio St. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. WASTE AND EXTRAVAGANCE ARE GERMANY'S SILENT ALLIES They will help the Kaiser. They will kill American soldiers. Every bit of waste, every extravagance takes force from the power America must put into the war to win. Every penny spent for luxuries and unnecessary things is a penny lost to the production and purchase of food, clothing, supplies, ships, and muni- ' f ld' tions or our so iers. As long as we spend wastefully, Germany will receive silent but powerful help from America, just so much farther away is the Day of Peace. Don't spend thoughtlessly Or unnecessarily. Save! With high wages and plenty of work for everyone there never was such an opportunity to help yourself and help your country. . Save to help the Government. Lend your savings to your Country- BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS -and drive out the enemy's silent allies. Put your dimes and quarters, as well as your dollars, at work. Every man, woman, and child can buy War Savings Stamps-and keep buying them. Put all you can save into War Savings Stamps and watch your savings grow. They are a profitable, simple, and secure investment. You'll never find a better road to Pros- perity. BELLEVUE REALTY SAVINGS 81 TRUST CO. WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR Toilet Needs? We hope you buy your toilet goods here, but that is a matter that is absolutely up to you. You naturally buy them where you can get the goods you want in the best as- sortment, supplying the best opportunity for selection and where you can save the most money on such vital purchases. We think that all elements of successful toilet goods purchases are supplied here. We know that we have what you want, we know that the quality is right, we know that we truthfully represent them, we know that the values W. B. MALLOY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 561 LINCOLN AVE., BELLEVUE, PA. are big for the money we ask. THE Btizzlalz 37 A PRESURIPI It NS HA VF Established 1860 Telephone 1027 Court V ALWAYS A Curry College L MosT Liberty Ave., Opp. Wabash Depot ACUNRNW Pittsburgh, Pa. 0 COMIPOI M INC' 0 W Catalogue will be se t I+ to y dd sg write th S t y N YOURS 'I'Rl'I,Y J. D. WALLACE Avalon Pharmacy P BnllEVUf lINC0lN8fBAlPH Eevoteb egclueively to Tbigb Glass llbroouctions Wnlv Nowadays It's Long's Hats Photographs J. L. LONG . . . ln this issue by HATTER sl HABERDASHER 215 Federal Street North Side A. EVERYTHING IN HABERDASHERY AI' VERY REASONABLE PRICES A i and QS all PlQ'f1I7lf1IJ phPp0' tyri 1 '- V . F' Phone Neville 1151-J . . f 9193 S95 1 , f . f , -f I5 'E I, . V -lg U M X 1 t I ' W 5 2 f 1 H . e 5 4 If . 1' W- X Q . dl, 5- Q 23 . 3, M , 1 S t . , QE- egg 1 , ,. ' l N44 ' kgs Tlelli suzziin Add Something To Your Income When outgo is such an absorbing problem these days, would it not be profitable to turn our thoughts to a means for increasing income? Money at Work in a Savings Account earning interest is a sure source of income. One good thing about a Savings Account is that you can start in a small way, add a few dollars at any time, and have all your money earning interest all the time. AVALON BANK 'Ciba University of ittsburgb SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK, Chancellor With new buildings-new gymnasium-new athletic field-near one of the foremost reference libraries in the World-and the practical applications offered by the great Pittsburgh Industrial Center, the University of Pittsburgh presents exceptional facilities for laying the foundation of successful careers. For catalogue or other information, Address S. B. LINHART, Secretary of the University GRANT BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH, PA. THE BUZZER 39 The North Side Business School Enroll Any Time Open All the Year Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting That Easy Spencerian Shorthand IVE GET YOU A GOOD POSITION Cedar 1812 PITTSBURGH 8 W. NORTH AVE. llbalace brubio B 3enhins Elrcabe jfiI'8I Jfloor ine llbbotograpbgg B RUCKLVIAN LUBIB ER CO. LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE ,Bell Phone 3354 Cedar P. Kz A. 68 Chester SERVICE, QUALITY, PRICE 40 THE BUZZER Avalon Shoe Store We have a large assortment of shoes and rubbers at lowest prices. Best and up-to-date shoe repairing. JOSEPH GABERT 512 California Ave., Avalon, Pa. The Oldest Established Man Avalon Automobile Co. 626 CALIFORNIA AVE., AVALON, PA. J. H. McGrath, Prop. Bell Phone 9441 Neville 770-J Neville Touring Car and Limousine For Hire Batteries Re-Charged, Vulcaniz- ing and Repairing Sanitary Barber Shop CRAY BRUS- 538 CALIFORNIA AVE., GARAGE: 19-23 MEADE AVE. AVALON, PA. AUTOS FRANK DALZELL MEARRY D MOORE Stored For Hire For Sale Barbers Repaired SUBURBAN PRINTING CO. PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS HAWLEY AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. ELECTRICAL TOYS AND TRANSFORMERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Repairs on All Makes of Electrical Toys O. J. Goettmann 525 E. OHIO STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. P , f I f I H 1 ru x