Brownsville High School - On The Moon Yearbook (Brownsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1927 volume:

,- 1 4,,A X- - -x Y x f 7 if Mfg, f IW x I xx EX fFfifgg,L1LI EWS 5 1: W A w w V f , , f-' A, , L IIl1,,1l A .1 Mk! ,j2Q.f':.'? ' .' W 4-g25Qfo:5.:u f ' .g:-5g.-'.-v.-- 1 . 'Z Z X 45 f W I 1. E IA fmf,f,,,,1 9 A ,ffl f 'I g 1' fo, W' -52'-: f 595117.72 l X I Y A f M f, I Zz !', rl, D f X , , 1 .ff l , 1 -y M -QQ ,-Enix fl E FE l7?3.7jlI i V... Sw, N1 X K- A Al we is . in .,.. 1,k?kW,..Skie5a ,if 3,,,A.,5,. .kk..k .,A, , ., ..AfkW..- 7 ,, ,vw l....,,wk.?, l THE PEPTIMIST ANNUAL 1927 IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Published by the Twelfth Year Class , THE BOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH BROWNSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA -lsfe-zwiicf-1 4,2?'r33v?,fe: N Q. .. q. ' 'F Xl.iii'4'lQgL'vaif?-gwuwe l 'Z' U' if ff ml Page 5 A4.e , A. 'Wvr'-' -' . ..-if rwvww- w---ww . -Q . i , .5 - v +--me-H'g'mite'-1.x R. V. ,figi 22: ' :Z'ie. EA - . : fair ar: H Ea XP' 111 '--fu ..., NVQ 'M 59 4' - in -'ffm 1' 'BL '-T'-.'i,j'j'-- 221: , il Foreword Fond memories of the sincere friendships existing between school mates and faculty, at present most prominent and seemingly indelible, will gradually fade and pass away. To preserve these memories for future enjoyment is the major purpose of compil- ing this volume. It is hoped you will find' herein recorded, in enduring and organized form, accounts of the personnel of South Brownsville High School and its activities for the school year 1926-1927. Page 4 ,..,,..,,.,y,- , .4,.,.i.:,.n. Li- J'.,..,f,,,3g,,,,,kj, age, Contents ADMINISTRATION 9 FACULTY - 13 AUTOGRAPHS - - 22-56 THE CLASSES - 21 TWELFTH YEAR 23 ELEVENTH YEAR - 41 TENTH YEAR - 45 NINTH YEAR 49 EIGHTH YEAR - 53 I SEVENTH YEAR 57 THE STAFF - - 60 ACTIVITIES - 63 THE CLUBS 65 ATHLETICS 103 APPLIED ARTS 119 JOKES - - 123 ADVERTISEMENTS 127 - G - -r' Rip ffb, Page 5 QQ - , e . , .- E... fi , fu - --w. L .. ,. .., .L 'Nt ,, A X 7, ,,,, ,li-1, Iv,,, yi ,,v.., -V ,.-. .gn ,Mg 4 A 42 L. f ' L I 1 fa ,, 1 si f' :13 P3355 4,3 sf- ,E J '5 'k C' .2 W? 5 psf fini mf iii ir-:is,,'gzi'4 hr ,za 'Il W cp- f X -xv I '- -we u W.gf':s up .1 , K as-ar , Q x THE DEDI CA TI ON Esteem is an intangible mark of respect. Its magnanimity can only be properly express- ed through some outward taken. Therefore,as a concrete symbol of our sincere appreciation for the valuable service rendered our school, We, the Class of 1927, dedicate this volume of THE PEPTIMIST ANNUAL TO CHARLES W. KEIBLER the most competent and highly trustworth School Director and District Secretary now so functioning in the State of Pennsylvania. Page 6 ...2..La..4...... A,..,,, -.. ..,, J. ,,.i.Q.QLj23Li.,,,9.e,Q.,gp..,,,1f .... ,,,4,g,4..l nt ,1 , Lf I ,W - .... . .... .-L- .' 4 V .- MR. CHARLES W. KEIBLER .-1-, m.,,, page 7 a.n.,1,.,x.. ,. .,m. -Lv ,, 1. v -ip K '1' iff ,X vm, tw-we -. '-1 x, ,pa .nf we by I, ,W K 6 x, 3-.4 N X, with Wpf w,g IJ -A -4 V I ,,b. 4 ' . v Q . ., .- , .1 Us K - --L Q Q e g. Q iw . 1 1 1 i ' ' ' I uw- Q Q-v ' 1 lb L- I - . M1 3 W M., V ig .. 'Q -2... We YQ 1..'jf.-gg:f n , . , I 5. , '-2 ' fig -M JA:-Ehlf v w ' Y -951 Lf n- 2' M ' 'Ji rg! ' Wigs s.i' ,1,L. '2.TR'f. J., ni f 'w3Z. . - 4... An APPRECIATION For many of us the days of school life are slipping by with the speed of a hurricane. Soon the doors of old South High will swing out for the last time for the class of 1927. We must. therefore, pause in the midst of the work of publishing this vol- ume to express our appreciation to those who have so zealously aided the staff. All we may hope this book to be, is due to the hearty support accorded the staff by the students, faculty, pat- rons of the school and business people of the community, who so generously purchased advertising space. Our grateful thanks is especially due to our faculty advisors, Miss Lindsay and Mr. Miller, whose splendid assistance, fine spirit of cooperation and judicious wisdom have materially as- sisted the class in making this book a reality. The class, likewise, acknowledges with thanks the excellent services rendered by Misses Smith and Horne who so freely gave of their time to type the copy. To all teachers and all students who have in any way assisted in making this Year Book a success, we say, 'Many, many thanks' THE CLASS Page 8 rv' -V f . '- A f V' w ' ef . O U 1' -' -- - -' ' ' : .if , ,W ,, az - 1 , - , -. A - - -W 'f :S-1 ' f- ' , , - v I LT 0 M -gg, k 4, ., i Y A A., 225 .?.-:::.1.L,-1-im-. .....,. .. - - - L-:J-ge-3:-reg:-Egg , A - E 11L ' fir, E-1Q,Ef!!:g:i2zE: iig-Q3-5 is ,, ,,,,, 'HQEEBWEFD n3Ei5n1wnsf1nvs izmfumii ufmlmumninuuumf lf! ' gg - ,-- mmfw M532 f li-Eff 22:2 5inIllluumuhvnlmulun 3w2wugLSif2Sj:j 5-522 Fil r ,mmpe1Q..1 ,m.zm, nw y - . :.' 1.253 1 1352 ' L ,',,-,. -v -rl-i-.,,'Q,QQf. 1 X. V, 2 .. - - .-:::jqA WM HMZ 5!?Z!- QM EW E . ? nga! ik? W W 0' 'Af--- H iii- a-:e 555 ' I f ff A- N 25-EE:-53 is r.-:J 51 L.- n 2-:-:-EsaG.f.::-:E-i3 'Y,Y:-: 5?- W' I 1 XLKO ' ' ' Q ' g '1'Hf'f1fgg :am ,ge- I ln ilil411' lsnQjgQ' ,Sri 1:-3 2 ,gf ' ','7f ,fu'3f5 5-7 A 70 A A A ,un I ..- Ax 4: .. -.. - x -.1 Q ..- QJ , - W 01 -.----n----- .-. ...-. -. 1 -.1 I I I - .. - .1 1 -H' I my ,,,, ,,,,,,,...gggg--1.mWMESf-1 ,m..1-..m.r1 I I I I ff : - if:-.-ig - :- . , -----5: A - 4 E :.-.,,-- 'U ' 14 -' fHE1n3 5IWWF::::aa 5:4 25:2 5.1 J.- 2 rin'-:e :-2 :-:-':-: PE 12:2 --. ..,, -.. .. ......... m I ..,......,.. . . . H, , 4 . . . .. .. -I w .n..,,.W1. 1 .. ,,. , 1 .va v r ......m.,m. H... .f H H I mn .- 2... r - I -. ,1 af 1 I 1 L , ' 'I A EM 0 - H . -- -. 'I' V 11 F ' . -n 0, 462k-g ,T F A 4- - .. 3 I I l ' I vnu n umnmmamuwu num fmnn lu. su I' KP ,,,,. .mn 1 4 v fuuwmfuwfm- .... 5 , ... - U I H v nnmmnmnnmmu mum. In ' mn un O ru 1 in 'LW 1 . . W, , .. L, ,, 5. ' , , ,I .....':.L 5, , ' S' '- 5 uw.:-,,.-f'-. , Y., ,mff ..- .-..: g 5 ,YA4 ,T iii . ' . 1 , 1 . I f 1 ff - - li. M -1-11 . I X SOUTH BROW 10 gftffizr PW Pa gl - . ,. 4.,w.a-iesagfqa 2155 5,2 j,,,f NSVILLE HIGH Q 9 SCHOOL Q h 3 '!e'34i'?'1 w?f 1 -, ' ' - ,,., . .... . , - I- - - L . ,...!,,,. V, I ki. ' - ' ' .. .. -. .... .. .. A - 3 e is . The Board of Education MR. D. K. ORR OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Mr. D. K. Orr, President Mrs. K. K. Higginbotham, Vice President A Mr. Charles W. Keibler, Secretary Page 10 -4 fi- EW.. ...F ...V MW... W-, .... qv.. M . ,. . ' M--1' - - ' w : - -U ff, ' ' w' ' , ' K 'Q 'I fW ' MRS. K. K. HIGGINBOTHAM MR. CHARLES W. KEIBLER MR. EMUK KICLLEY MR. J. K. BUSH Page ll ff vrxvj' f-1gy v ' 1.1 -'f ',l'r H',, 1 Tv ' '1 ' ' '71 1 W' ' W -. ,aw I A .N 'w w., 1 ,,..,f,.. . I ,, -S 1- - A -V ' S H ev - 1 V .N . . . , ,, ,,,,, , , .A a A. , . f qz! E: 1' 54:11:52 Ei 1253 E ' -wsss2?5imfw15K?e.vf b 'gif-',QQ3,.','A : i.. Q jig 1 f 'gf .'.:1Hf': LQ- Q ,gggimgigggyfggl: 1fh,giw5f?'i1?il4R,w,.- wr- 5., .r'117g5.?,1e,',,,N-5 1 THE CLASSES ! -'H Page 12 A 1 .V 6 Y, Q 4 1--5, 7 , --gg W ,L ' -'-If-Af A-uf fA-' A' A- + - 4-HA - '-X- A 1.552-1 1' ' ' V , ,W . Mq,,,,.y,,,.L W-.W ww .,,,,.,,,,W.,,,N ,K ,.,,,.,A ,ff . ,, .,,f,?,,,, , sT,.,,,,,N ,M ,Y 'f W +V , . qw 1 ,, ., . f- t NM M: Win24 if ,f ,mfr 3162 N ' hr Zfarulig Page 13 ml A - . V V ,. A1:'+1q+Qf'-,N :g '1!fllf'i i ' -S' ' : 'Q 7f7f , f' -A i v - ---..'f - '3'-1 -ff -S' ,. F '. fivf lx-Hm1m.1m+4.w.1 .5, -1-ffgm-1-1. L., ' ,iTg.,.,,i,... ,.. i i Mr. Chas. A. Miller, A.S M.A. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY High School Principal 1921-1923 Supervising Principal Schools 1923 Page 14 . f .1-. 1.94 ,Av -'-a+ ' J 'nw-1-Z',',.3 'iff ,fxrqvyg J ft, ' .. - -. . .. ..--. - -' pg! kg, k ze. ., '-fu-dn-,L,LfgQQ., .. Y L45 Tis? ,,W.yf:?sff?mwfmgl, ' ,fl .,,, .- , my ,ai-z..,, rs .1 Mfr. Claude E. Davis, A. B. MARIETTA COLLEGE High School Principal 1926 'H ' 'f 'ff' if' liffffh-'13 Page 15 M- XP -av T?f'.Qf'.ffJfq??' 1 'W1' jf Vf '-We-',f1 .HR e . Li 3 1l5..n,..L a......, ,J ..4..a..s... 4 M J. TH E TEACHING STAFF A Miss Effie B. Lindsay Ralph C. Shaffer, A. B. South Western State Normal Onip Noythern Lfniversity ENGLISH - Head of Department UmVe'S'ty of Pmsburgh HISTORY - Head of Department Y N i s R. R. Eldefr, H. S. Mins Wilbur L. Hibbs, A. 153. Geneva College Pittsburgh LJ--lleg-4 fur Women MATHEMATICS-Head of Dept. HISTORY Page 16 A-'five'vfrtfifwvf-swf-ffw1f'i-'evfevr'-'A+-wfv vf31ift if'f- if IWW :,:W ' fir si' 'f Miss Louisa Higginbotham, AB Keith Arnold Pennsylvania State College Ohio University ENGLISH MANUAL ARTS F. E. Montgomery, A. B. Miss C. Lois Davis, AB. Muskingum College Dennison University COMMERCIAL LATIN J. ri 1 143'-., se Page if ,. F.. g f VV . lv , .. .ft Z ,V .f.-1. 1139. 5. .. .,',j3y.:A'j3:r5y,4:x-Q I 1 Miss Gladys Heilman, A.B. Eugene S. Sleigle, B. S. Goucher College Susquehanna University Modern Languages SCIENCE---Head of Department Basketball and Track Coach 'ex Walter V. Bqnkley Miss Anna M. Peacock Ohio Northern University New York University COMMERCIAL MUSIC SUPERVISOR ,- Ir? u ja ,f N350 Page iv A .mam Q - f .. .. ..--. ...... .4 37 ' - -- -W----+---w-f' ., EMI-,CM MAQJT1, I M - .fig AA .L C. E fr Miss Agnes Perry Hayes C. Gordon, B.S. Indiana Normal Susquehanna University DOMESTIC ARTS Mathematics Foot Ball Coach Girls Basket Ball Coach Miss Hellen Home Miss Irene Mojft, AH Howling Green Unixelsity Pennsylvania State College COMMERCIAL- Head of Dept. ENGLISH ' 1331437 w ill Miss Vaughn Smith, fl.B. Waynesburg Co.lege Sec'y to Supervising Principal Raymond S. Call, B. S. Waynesburg College MATHEMATICS Charles Graham, B.S. Miss Isabelle Brock, A. B. Waynesburg College Waynesburg College SCIENCE HISTORY ' Page 20 me ks, W , -'M-gba wwtgit-term-gg 5i5,,,wy 5. 5-mfg, ..?Mrw.-Vp-vw kg-7--mv-' rw-fb WET, in-t'+'fw w The Alma Mater Down Where flows the Monongahela Hills on every hand, Stands our High School Alma Mater Fairest in the Land. Chorus Hail to South High! Hail to South High! Ever we'll be true, Hail to South High and her colors To the red and blue. We Will cheer her onward ever, Fight her battles through. Loyal We will be forever Faithful and true. P '- If Page 21 ' 'vw' xt fu i ' W N e M li vi I , 1 4 - ,,,' ,QI L' IH -,W ,L . 1 ' i .4-. . Q ... Q- ..... .-. , , 5 -.3 .1 ,Mg . 3' ':, ,rx ug .rn -:Q - 1 3 W3'y+m,-V.,.f , ' 'ff ' -' -3,-f3k '. VJ' AUTOGRAPHS 1 Page 22 n 1 ' , X Q ., 'A ' I ,.H.,JLL.w mi .fm,.d4m, hm . 1Q,,mmaS1nr.ml5gA ' Y.-:x.aiFhu,.:sii5zL:a.rzm1lH:'faZIa M- ., .A 12151 Hi-?fj,gffjfg' ' - 1f 77ii 1 ,gf S Twelfth Year Class MOTTO Now we launchg Where shall We anchor? FLOWER American Beauty Rose COLORS Black and Gold. Orqanization Charles Jeffreys O ,O,,, , ...r.o ......, - --President Frank Gulash , ..,. - ,- A Vice President Virginiajohnston A o , cs.sc Secretary Gertrude Crawford -Os O .-- Treasurer Page 23 nun - H ' 'Zf'l'E! f ac , ' .i,l P gf, 5 if an Ly H: F m ms 5 ,,..... M, .,. V' 2 f Q , g in vf -, i. M g -..w3,f JA Q wi - ,Q-3,559-4,L4r..fs5g.-te,-f1, . -1 an- A a.+,.+sm :a , ,Q rr 2v 'wiz ,F-F - ,K Kim-K egg gm. 3 Q 1 Armada Caputo Samuel J acohs Stevens Literary Club Penn Literary Club Varsity Club Modern Language Club Football-2, 3, 4, Class Football-1, 3 Basketball-3, Athletic Association Track-1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Logan Swaim Wallace Roy McCleary Penn Literary Club Stevens Literary Club Tennis-1, 2, 3, 4. Debating Club-3, 4. J Cheer Leader-3, 4 Peptimist Staff-2, 3 Mary Margaret Orr Penn Literary Club Debating Club-4 Class Secretary-1 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis-2, 3 Estelle WVertz Penn Literary Club Debating Club-4 Peptimist Staff-4 Glee Club- 1, 3, 4 11th Year Class Play MELISSA CATHERINE WRIGHT Penn Literar Club Basketball-li 2 11th Year Class Play. Glee Club-4 Reading Club-4 f- ima ' 'L ' If Page 24 ,15l '2fHEFfp'G F - -sAui-- e Y Y V 4 Wl,l C r rtye XY a . l y , , it Charles Jeffrey Donald Colborn Penn Literary Club Prese-4 Stevens Literary Club President 11th Year Class Literary Contest-3 Football-3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, Capt 4 Myer Mersky William Kenneth Craft Penn Literary Club Stevens Literary Club County Debate-4 Varsity Basketball Oratorial Club-3 Sun Oratorical Contest-3 Debating Club-4 Student Congress-1, 2 Peptimist Staff-3, 4 10th Year Class President Diary Gertrude Crawford Anna Louise Keck Penn Literary Club Penn Literary Club Basketball-3, 4 Basketball-1 Commercial Club-4 Orchestra-i, 2, 3, 4 11th Year Class Play Glee Club-4 ' MAEV ILLA MOURE Penn Literary Club Commercial Club-4 Glee Club-4 fwffssfiff-w?4k'1 .'3Gf5 iE2 ' Pgge 25 A if 5 l 'Yi nrQFl wfwsrf-j' V ..,,:.,., . . RM' , .r,,..,,Ns' . I ' 1 iw ' ,Q . ' ' it 5 - + QQ 1-, ei H f 1 f y , ,sg ,, gi1 W, . if -'f V 1. id . .- '-w f A 1 f f'.. 'I' ' TL- u JR' 'fzf., s.J-g?'1.Fgtfl :ff'i -l'ffi ,L A. Jfrltl-. f- J! . l ! Ira Bailey Stevens Literary Club Track-3, 4 Class Football-1, 2, 3,4 Masked Marvels--2, 3 Wilbur Percy Stevens Literary Club Varsity Club-4 Football Manager-4 Class Basketball-3 Joseph Louis Harris Penn Literary Club Commercial Club-4 Peptimist Staff-4 Varsity Basketball -2, 4 i Track Manager-4 .lame Edward. Ly nn Penn Literary Club Commercial Club, Pres. 4 Athletic Association-1, 2 Class Basketball-4 Edith Margaret Mcl arla1le Helen Elenor Mclntosh Penn Literary Club Commercial Club-4 Glee Club-4 Penn Literary Club Glee Club-4 Dramatic Club, Sec-4 llth Year Class Play GLADYS RUTH McCLEABY - - ' '- 1 A'ffM'WF-'bf1a'ii'?Sl2ivl3fiFC4 Stevens Literary Club Glee Club-4 Page 26 L11 . MYWAAIL A A A -VA Af , g... ,,3 f ggq ,. . - QQ 5 z , - gy -fe mL,X, Y ir - A , Q, ,. ,L Q .f . ffl Q , , Jerome Be-rkovitz Roger Ceevaughn Hearin Stevens Literary Club Stevens Literary Club Commercial Club-4 Class Football-2, 3, 4 Tennis--4 Basketball-4 Class Track-4 Parliamentary Law Club-4 Class Football--3, 4 Tennis-4 Minor Hurst Hackney Charles Raleigh Sheets Stevens Literary Club Stevens Literary Club Math Club, Treasurer-4 Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Track-1 Interclass Track-1, 2, 3 Class Football-3, 4 Varsity Track-3 l Wind Instrument Contest-3 Minerva Jane Marchand Nlinnie Anastasia Noon Penn Literary Club Penn Literary Club Commercial Club-4 Orchestra--4 CATHERIN E LOUISE NICHOLS Penn Literary Club Commercial Club ., Page 27 -M- ! '! '. 'J1 -FJ' ' 'F' ' 'T' F-51 J'T'iTTi'- If -i':', ' F ' ' '. 1 Qs' ' ' 5 ,Q-Ji -- ,. ,f rilgrlwf gg, egfgg, gi -mtwy. LL., r'+,31'w,gf95gxgQ'f,:ff5?gLg'?W.,,E.'?M' J c y Leonard Franklin Cole Frank Anson Nedrow Stevens Literary Club Penn Litery Club Class Football-1, 2, 3, 4 llth Year Class Play Class Basketball-4 Law Club-4 Class Track-2, 3 Class Football-1, 2, 3. 4, Commercial Club-4 Athletic Association Robert Colson Murray Charles Franklin Pogue Penn Literary Club Stevens Literary Club H Football-3, 4 Varsity Club--4 Varsity Club-4 Track-2, 3, 4 31th Year Class Play-3 Football-4 Interclass Track-3 Basketball Manager-4 Helen Louise Gingery Dorothy Mae Leiihliter Penn Literary Club Penn Literary Club Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-4 Dramatic Club-4 Commercial Club-4 Peptimist Staff-f-1 Tennis-3 ALICE LUUISE ROBERTS Penn Literary Club Glee Club-3, 4 Basketball Manager-4 Commercial Contest-3 ' Scientific Club-4 Page 28 4 pl.-,Q nk M4511Q'M'f! 'yj1 Oscar Samuel Bleiler Nlilton Ben Fleisher Penn Literary Club Stevens Literary Club Law Club-4 Dramatic Club-A4 Class Football-2, 3, 4 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3 High Y Club-4 Commercial Club President-4 Delphin Townsend Robert Israel Jones Stevens Literary Club Penn Literary Club Football-3, 4 Varsity Club-4 Athletic Association--1, 2 Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Class Track--1, 2, Track-Z, 3, 4 Class Football-1, 2 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Diary Corene Davis Dlargaret Alyce Strausser Stevens Literary Club Penn Literary Club Commercial Club-4 Dramatic Club-4 Glee Club-4 ANNE EDYTH E TELL Penn Literary Club Literary Contest-3 Commercial Contest-2, 3 Commercial Club-4 llth Year Class Play A ,Q la Page 29 -l ,cal L Q LA - -,KY ,nf ..1.i,,: , 'Q' 9 i' A 2 7. P ny. I K- Q Q . t p ' AHL' ,. . 1 - . ,, , . ... ... - mafxrf f ' - - w e LJ - ' +.,,..'2,.rfQ71 f H .egi.sr32'Jri:a Clarence Dlunuel Sisk Theodore Svhwilnmer Penn Literary Club Stevens Literary Club Varsity Club-4 Pegtimist Staff-3 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 De ating Club-4 1 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club-4 , Basketball-3, 4 Curtis Melvin Townsend Virginia Louise Johnston ,pew Stevens Literary Club Stevens Literary Club 1 , ' Dramatic Club-4 Vice President Class-4 Class Basketball-3 Dramatic Club-4 Class Track--1, 2 Orchestra-1, 2, 3 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3 Student Congress-4 Martha Pauline Doak Jean France Morris Penn Literary Club Stevens Literary Club Commercial Club-4 Scientific Club-4 County Contest, Penmanship 3 RUTH VIRGINIA EBERT Penn Literary Club Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Page 30 q , i v - ,LLL 5, - F- - ,- -A A ,, r ' - , 1.2 ,V , g Harry Swan Butterfield Ezra Theodore Scott Stevens Literary Club Stevens Literary Club Dramatic Club-4 Football-3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Varsity Club-4 Tennis-3, 4 Samuel Merwin Harvey Albert Roland Jones Stevens Literary Club Penn Literary Club Athletic Association-1, 2, 3 Varsity Club-4 Math Club-4 Peptimist Artist-2. 3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Track-4 Matilda Emma Konschak Viola Elizabeth Wyatt On account of serious illness Penn Literary Club never finished her twelfth year Debating Club--3 work. Dramatic Club-4 EVA LUELLA PERCY Penn Literary Club 11th Year Class Play Glee Club-4 Dramatic Club-4 Student Congress-4 be Q Page 31 M N -fi it 'li r ' W' ' -? . if- ' ft 'B ,If . v '?'-'QWFQZ' 2t 11f??i if -' ' , ' 11 , 7 f 'WH Lc- .42-, iw L gfgjf , C , . , + ixwkwizm J , A Yi . iw V 3- - 115, ' F' .. -L . , -:Vi - F ii P - 4221 YA A , , r i - n 'wwe A L., .gi ., , -- fB1g,5L,,ggg,..' 1... -:.f1Q..4 l ea .1 William WVilkinson Butteriield Stevens Literary Club Class Football-2, 3 Louie Jacobs Stevens Literary Club Track-4 Commercial Club -4 Football- 4 - Interclass Basketball-4 Eleanor Katherine Shriver Penn Literary Club Bus. Mgr. Debating Club-4 Glee Club-4 Basketball-3, 4 Earl Millr r Stevens Literary Club Orchestra-4 Athletic Association-1 Track -2, 3, 4 Basketball-2 David Walter Troy Stevens Literary Club Pres. 4 Football--3, 4 Basketball-3, 4 Track-4 Literary Contest-2, 3 ,Hattie Bell Hill Stevens Literary Club Commercial Club-4 LEAN NA RIGGLE -wi - '- if er' 1-fi'-'7J.fSv'9,G 2393114 Penn Literary Club 11th Year Class Play Commercial Club-4 Glee Club-3, 4 Page 32 I l f - Q in 6 q Y K. T A ww 1 if.. ,.gA,?5l1c.murnm5 E 4. g, Q 4, V' V- 3-Sufi My .H.wf1,f , ,Q xr W iz. S y Is. ,Qi - ,Q 1,fr,,i,Af,m-X a,mmrel...f w t f . , . . vs . ,,,a.,1sarf -..gm ie .me sas- f Sara Anna Jeffrey William Harry Gingery Penn Literary Club Stevens Literary Club Basketball-2, 3, 4 Modern Language Club Commercial Club, Sec.-4 Athletic Association-1, 2, 3 Glee Club-4 Track-4 Class Basketball-2, 3 Kermit Melrose Lundy Frank Gulash Penn Literary Club Penn Literary Club Mathematic Club-4 Varsity Club-4 Athletic Association-1 Football-2, 3 Track-4 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Associationel, 2, 3, Marizlret Virginia Storey John Eugene Crow Penn Literary Club Stevens Literary Club Dramatic Club-4 Commercial Club-4 Glee Club-4 Class Basketball CALLIE HARVEY Stevens Literary Club Commercial Club-4 -r ' 'f'- ml wfz A , an e ,,,,,,,1,vn,,.', ,,.,., H - 5-r ' 1:f+,,v.,., ,I wifi- --- - fi -' t, f- 1 5 .1124 2'f.p::.1::'-F-12 ps...-..:, :J -af f + - -.: - , ,. , - 1 W ef 2 1 1- 5, - r Q, '-',..r:ff5sf-wry ?fiv A M. , ,n ,., .'- ,- 4' . -, - ,., tw 2. ., 1,.., , HISTORY '27 One fine morning in September of the year nineteen hundred twenty three a group of 111 Freshmen entered South Brownsville High School for the first time. After being initiated they felt better and settled down to work. As is the privilege of all classes, the Freshmen held a masquerade party. The next term we returned as Sophomores and felt very proud of the fact that we were no longer 'green'. We did the initiating and were quite satisfied with results. The only social activity of the class that year was another party which we all enjoyed. As Juniors we were more successful. Our class play entitled 'Professor Pepp' which was held at the Plaza Theater was said to be one of the best ever given by a Junior Class. Of this fact we were very proud. We were also a success financially. This money went toward our graduation fund. On the last day of that school term we received our rings and pins which made us very happy. This marked our advance in school. This Senior Class is the largest ever to leave South High, having seventy members. Our class has been well represented in all athletic activities of the year. Early in the year we bought felt goods consisting of hats, scarfs, penants, a class banner, etc., to advertise the fact that we were now Seniors. During the football season we had a pavty and dance which was held in the gymnasium. All the teachers and football boys as Well as members of the class took part in the fun of the evening. Now that we are leaving school we take this oppo-rtunity to thank our instructors for all the help they have given us during our four years in South Brownsville High School. Their efforts are very much appreciated by all members of the class. We feel sorry that we must leave the school where we spent many happy hours. We wish the other classes the same success as that which has been ours. -Anna Edythe Tell F f Page 34 .,,. tw., E ....:. : .-:.. - t ' ' ff '1 c F' - if - 7-Q'---'--f-QM' 3 PROPH E C Y--- 'Z 7 The little tea shop seemed very cool and restful to the hot streets and hurrying people along Fifth Avenue. I had been in New York for a vacation and eager to see the entire city in one short week, found myself on this warm June afternoon, completely exhausted and far from my hotel. As I sat, enjoying the coolness of the place, a women entered who seemed strangely familiar to me. I did not, at first, see her faceg however as she sat down opposite me I could hardly suppress a cry of joy. Virginia Johns- ton I almost shouted and as the woman looked up from the menu cardl remembered her as one of my old classmates. She told me she was Secretary of South High and when I asked her if she knew what any of the class of '27 were doing, she replied, Yes, and I'll tell you about every one of them. Louise Roberts has been added to the Gulash family---though not by Frank Robert Swaim's ambition was to become an actor but as there were so many Gilberts and Barrymores he decided his talents could be better appreciated from the Pulpit, Brownsville, Texas being his residence. Margaret Strausser, after receiving several more diamond rings, decided to marry the man. Armada Caputo is still sending for catalfgues from our various colleges. Sara Jeffries liked 'em tall way back in '27, and she is still looking up to the man of her dreams. Myer Mersky has become President of Knot United States? The West Brownsville Council. Mary Orr is touring the world as a dancer in the Chicago Opera Ballet, and as a side line IS teaching the other members of the company the Proper Use of the Engl sh Language. Kenny Craft and Dave Troy are still up to their old tricks of having at least four flames at the same time. Ruth Ebert and Charles Sheets are giving Saxaphone lessons in a little studio on Water Street. Helen Gingery is still searching for a man worthy of her charms. While looking through Photoplay I find that Oscar Bleiler, William and Harry Butterfield are Movie Directors way out in Hollywood. Others of my classmates who are making the Cinema world a better place in which to act are Dorothy Leighliter and Helen Mclntoch and play- ing as their leads are Sam Jacobs and Ezra Scott. Estelle Wertz has become a famors opera singer in New York while in private life she is known as Mrs. Eddie. Frank Gulash has reached his goal by becoming anationally known pole vaulter. At Spans Drug Store the chief pharmacist is known as Delphian Townsend. Charles Jeffrey and Gertrude Crawford are serving time fat matri- monyl in a quiet little nest in South Brownsville. Louise Keck is aconsular at a girls' campin Maine, teaching every- thing from fire making to English, especially English. Jane Marchand and Catherine Nichols are still aiding society by living in Newell. Y ' .. -:Fr L I 1 '-12915 eligfihf,-W' xfifiieaf iw if 52- 1 ' ,V . . . . ,,g.aJ3m gk: ,p Q A Q, . , v Q K . ,Mi , 66,15 -Y I i, fg. -... :di ' Q. .1 .haf ..-5. .mg-.gseaf-as .L 'K gmf' .,i...a5r...,.M ,Ag ..:...,,,l,,a,,. QL...-4. Qjif Martha Doak has become content with just being a culinary artist for a very nice man in West Brownsville. Harry Gingery and Leonard Cole are the Bowling Champions of Fayette County. Mary Davis is interested in confectioneries and other things. Lewis Jacobs is half owner of Stapleton's Dairy---his greatest rival being Minor Hackney. Milton Fleisher and Joe Harris are partners in an Up-to-date Men's Clothing Store. Gladys McCleary and Jean Morris are using their ability as sez m- tressess to a good advantage by giving the women of the West Side the latest styles Clarence Sisk is owner of Mail Pouch Chewing Concern. Rumor will have it that Clarence chews all profits. Ted Schwimmer has opened a Modiste Shoppe in South Brownsville with Margaret Storey, Anna Tell and Matilda Konschak as models. Donald Colborn owns a chain of drug stores- stringing from South JV :st Brownsville. Minnie Noon is teaching Kindergarden at Alicia. Callie Harvey and Hattie Hill have at last separatedg the cause being Charles Striblin who has Callie for his own. Kermit Lundy is teachirg History and English at Orient. Much to the surprise of everyone,Edith Maclarlane marriedAlScalay. Jerome Berkovitz is in the meat business in Chicago. Luella Percy and Viola Waytt are busily engaged in church work, their most important mission being to convert Eugene Crow. Wilbur Percy is President of a school boardg where, we are not quite certain. Leanna Riggle is listening to the peaceful strains of matrimonyg tfrom a cradlel. Robert and Roland Jones are playing in that well known orchestra- Hendersons Night Hawks. Eleanor Shriver is coaching a girls' basketball team somewhere be- tween South and West Brownsville. . Charles Pogue is Postmaster at St. Louis. Frank Nedrow and Bob Murray are living at Dubuque, the reason is unknown. After many year of resting, Ira Bailey has at last decided to become an Automobile Agent. - Sam Harvey is following Ira's trade. Maeville Moore is writing poems for a living. Gasoline must be fascinating. At least Curtis Townsend thinks so for he is still working at Rinns Service Station. Wallace McCleary is a teacher of Philosophy at California Normal. 5 James Lynn and Earl Miller are interested in Y. M. C. A. work in South Brownsville. Rodger Hearin is still trying to learn Basketball from Spalding Sport Hook. And now that is all. Ihave told you what all our classmates are doing, replied Virginia We must all have some work to do, many of our classmates are becoming famous,others will never be heard of, yet we are all classmatesgwe studied t vgethenplaved together, cheer- ed together and even though we are far separated everyone uf us wished he or she could leave haslor her position, high or low, and go back, for one shortday, to that dear old school on the i . - Nl elissa Catherine Wright .at .- f- of Page ,q,ag3.,.,,, ,, . Qv f J f fff4 1 Poem '27 In the class of twenty seven Are the brightest of the bright, Like the stars up in the Heaven We are Old South High's delight. We are always up and doing Whether lessons or in sports, Still achieving, still pursing Loving cups and good reports. Not enjoyment and not sorrow But success shall be our aim, If we hit the ruts tomorrow We'll strive onward just the same. There is always something bigger, Something that means more to us, And the Senior Class is eager To get the biggest thing, or bust. Although we hate to leave South High We find it is in vain, To stick around and fuss and cry, And no more knowledge gain. Our teachers are the ones to whom We owe our gratitude, For all the knowledge we consumed By their kind attitude. When We go out into the world, The best class in the nation, South High's honors, we'll unfurl And show the whole creation. -William Wilkinson Butterfield -W Page 37 .N jg ,. -M., ,J-f. . P-gag' Q .1 rg mgyef x Wm- ..-. .. 33.-,,i,.5.,?9: 1,' . f K t Q 1. -'Q HL ff 1 i v 1 W3 a X t y N K 9, Q I Y ...fu L5 ....... ... ., -1 -... - Q l .fs 1. 1 's.fff,,l ' mi .-.. j 5 ' ' ' ' ' L ' tl! .. ea. ,-.f:,..a I . A . ,. at f- 4- I I- ff.. 4 '- f' ' ' 'I + W is-.,.-a l gsf ? 'Mill . .lf -W 1.-if 1-. fitrfjggrg. Jizvitixl..-.. .ek .ig L.5gfd1g2.t2Z,.. CLASS WILL '27 SENIORS of South Brownsville High School, Class of '27, in the county of Fayette, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last Will and Testament, here- by gevoking and making void all former Wills by us at any time heretofore ma e. As to such an estate as it hath pleased God to entrust us with, we dispose of the same as follows: ITEM, Samuel Jacobs bequeaths to Charles Striblin his privelege of chewing gum next year. ITEM, Estelle Wertz bequeaths to Charles Scalay her present posi- tion of Editor in Chief. ITEM, Mary Orr bequeaths tojanet Miller the honor of Validictorian. ITEM, Eleanor Shriver bequeaths to Bertha Scott the privelege of occupying her vaca-ncy as center on S. B. H. S. Basket ball Team next year. ITEM, Robert Swaim bequeaths his vocal talent to his dear and es- teemed friend, William Cesarone. ITEM, Ruth Ebert bequeaths to Elizabeth Ebert her last name in hopes that it shall grace the walls of South High once more. ITEM, Mellissa Wright bequeaths to Helen Stephenson her popular- ity with Smith Coldren. ITEM, Sara Jeffrey bequeaths her ability in Basketball to her sister Vivian in order that a Jeffrey will yet remain on the squad one more year at east. ITEM, Edith Macfarlane leaves her High School fame as a musical entertainer to Gertrude Piersal. ITEM, Dot Leighliter, the blond, willfully bequeaths her title to Dorothy Kenyon. ITEM, Roland Jones bequeaths his wonderful technique in art to Mike Carlock. ITEM, Martha Doak bequeaths her modesty to Marie Elliott. ITEM, Gertrude Crawford has informed us that her's goes with her so she has nothing to leave. ITEM, Louise Roberts bequeaths her appointment as Basketball Manager to Isabelle Burnette. . ITEM, Louise Keck solemnly bequeaths her record as Basketball shark to Ella Illig. ITEM, Minnie Noon bequeaths her space in the Alicia Jitney to her sister Veronica. ITEM, Armada Caputa bequeaths to Thomas League the honor which he so nobly upheld in History Four. ITEM, David Troy solely bequeaths to Smith Coldren his popularity among the fairer sex. -- Page 38 1?I zfH22faftb..vfr-ff --ww M . W YEAA L.L, .. . ., , , i , ,, . - - . ... . - .. , - . - . E i ITEM, Kenneth Craft bequeaths to Allan Hornbake his popularity in the office. ITEM, Oscar Bleiler bequeaths to McClue Donahey his outstanding height in the hopes that McClure may grow up. ITEM, Margaret Storey bequeaths her admiration of the smaller boys to Elizabeth Stanley. ITEM, Anna Tell bequeaths her ability of speaking up at all times to Mary Jane Nedrow. ITEM, Clarence Sisk bequeaths his tobacco chewing ability to Duane Cherry. ITEM, Frank Gulash wishes to leave his sleepy ways with William Johnson in the hopes that he shall succeed in the same way as has Guffy. ITEM, Virginia Johnston wishes to bequeath her office as Secretary of the Stevens Literary Club to Beatrice Brown, for she feels that Beatrice is most capable of filling the position. ITEM, Helen Mclntoch bequeaths the title of Flapper to Louise Patterson, although she is blonde. ITEM, Myer Mersky bequeaths his vacancy on the Debating Team to Thomas Smith. ITEM, Robert Murray solely bequeaths his position as Center on the Senior Basketball Team to Andy Sepsl. ITEM, 'I heodore Schwimmer bequeaths his title of A Ladies' Man to Herbert Edwards. ITEM, Luella Percy bequeaths her present position as Banker in room 209 next year to Marion Smith. K. k ITEM, jean Morris solemnly bequeaths her moodish ways to Kathyrn ir . ITEM, Charles Jeffrey informs us that he also takes his with him. ITEM, As a whole, we, the Class of '27, do give and bequeath to our dear and devoted Faculty, the memories of us. ITEM, To the Junior Class we give and bequeath our dear old name, Seniors , in hopes that they shall be as faithful as were we. ITEM, Upon the Freshmen we bestow our Deepest regrets in that we are unable to bequest them anything except that we hope they may live through the Ninth Year which we so cheerfully withstood. ITEM, To the office, we bequeath our schedules and name cards. Also, the promise that they will hear from us in the near future. LASTLY, we appoint ourlesteemed Supervising principal, Charles A. Miller, to be the executor of this last Will and Testament. WITNESSETH FRANK D. FULMER SENIQRS fSEAL, F. D. FULMER F. DAVID FULMER -Helen Louise Gingery fill? 5 Z'-' -' ' I ' if? 9 ' K A -.F - -A - , 4 f - - 1 . ,: -. 1' I ' ' ' v-F '- ' A 'T' M 3' D B ' ' in ii:f3-J... My I T , g SONG---Class of '27 There are years that make us happy, There are years that make us blue, There are years that steal away your heartache As the Seniors' years most always do. There are years that have a tender longing That the hearts of Seniors alone may see But the years that fill our life with sunshine Are the school years you gave to me. There are thoughts that make us wonder, There are thoughts that make us true, There are thoughts that hide away our sorrow As the Seniors' years most always do. There are thoughts that have a gentle calling That the hearts of Seniors alone may see, But the thoughts that make our lives so happy Are the school thoughts vou gave to me. 'rf Page 40 jitlwfaisliiftiz I ,,,, J,f ' E' ::' 2 ii' , 'f5 '2-- it S ,.f Zi' 2: P:':-'i tg .:g.:TT, '2? ' P ef Q '5- - Lim w wx, 'CP ll X1 f 7 fr Zn Xi W l yifffkfiwofkx L NX 1 lf ' J. ' P kewl ,fl -X , le L , at r ,B 1 Eleventh Year Class MOTTO ...... . ,. ..... ,.,... . ---, . ..... We hope FLOWER ..... - -, - . American Beauty Rose COLORS .-- Blue and Gold Organization Smith Coldren - -- Herbert Edwards Louise Patterson Helen Stephenson Page 41 - .... President Vice President L L , A - - Secretary - is - , Treasurer 5 ' M 3 1' zzeaaasm , tflfiafwf f 'f 'lF .,Q'r1':a:ff T ' 1.11: - Say v' 1x-'-f I -1 ar: ' , ' Q . . ' F ig 1-1 , '1 ii 'L ,. 'mf 9 'Q 'li viz, - sv-my la an a ll -, W., , -- ,ii , wwnaffffligp . H1 an if 1- ,pix mx iw 'erik s 'FC-e'Z.Qt flilif - '4'fLfQ 'mira 'bmw . 4' Class of '28 Charles Armstrong Wilbur Benedict Beatrice Brown Isabelle Burnett William Ceasrone Duane Cherry Smith Coldren McClure Donahey Elizabeth Ebbert Herbert Edwards Marie Elliot James Gibson Bernard Grossman George Hill Allan Hornbake Ella Illig Mary Isaacson Vivian Jeffrey Louise Jefferies Roll Geraldine Kirk Katherine Kirk Thomas League Janet Miller Sara Myers Mary Jane Nedrow Louise Patterson Gertrude Piersel Gladys Postgate Clinton Richards Charles Scalay Bertha Scott Andy Sepsi Marion Smith Thomas Smith Elizabeth Stanley Charles Steele Helen Stephenson Charles Striblin William Johnson Pete Ulery Dorothy Kenyon Edwin Zinn , , --Qviwiq Page 42 1wr'g19nZ1k:'f .l .rrzu.l'Lm.-.....,l. .liz mlm ' so 55 Poem '28 Sit up and take notice, the Juniors pass by, The jolly Juniors of Old South High, To be all together there's just one more year, With all of our class mates and teachers so dear. Now Smith is our president, faithful and true, To him we will tell you much credit is due, He works for our welfare from day until night, To show our respect We have tried to do right. In room 207 the girls you will see, Report to Miss Heilman with laughter and glee, In room 201 Mr. Shaffer has charge, Of all Junior boys and the class is quite large. With the co-operation of teachers and friends, We've completed our third year from beginning to e So let us continue for just one more year, That we may start out on our happy career. Geraldine Kirk - ' wf- ..1n---- wg? ' J A nd 1' -' M' 'YY Page 43 LW ' 'W H 5. 1 . 5 .1-Fil: . . , , A. - ,31.,..,, H K. .. . -4 - .. X, A ,m,..,..v... , . ' 4-Z., 4-vs.: ,., E ,sf I' - -214' ,gw,,f-F -wife'-'3 ' 'f-4-. 'M '-U-'R 1: 'QQ - z WL-, f' .. . Q ' H News . 'W egg 'k'if'? . , Wi, A .x, L' 'I' --,,2 F -,.L.1,-.si.27If'i5?'., .-fi-Nil-6' ':.': 1.51. Iqfle e s Lek, ' - Eleventh Year Class History One bright Monday morning in September, 1924, we fthe Junior Classl, entered the corridors of Old South High. Here we assembled in our assigned room under new supervision for the purpose of obtaining a higher education. During our first year we were held back on account of our green appearance, indifferent attitude, and lack of school spirit. We, at that time, numbered 80 pupils, 42 of which were boys. This is a very unusual occurence as there are very often more girls in the class than boys. In spite of our seeming indifference, we were successful in having a class party which was held in the High School Hall. The music was furnished by the South High Novelty Orchestra. This was the only event and so our very uneventful first year passed. Vacation time passed very quickly and we again returned to our former work. Having advanced into our second year, we left behind us those things that had been a detriment and became real high school fans. During this year we made a record for putting forth good ma- terial in football, basketball and track. True, but sad to say, our num- bers slowly decreased. Yet we worked hard and kept in mind our class motto, We hope , and by so doing we put across tvvo class parties, both being held in the High School Gymnasium. Our Principal and teachers were earnest in their endeavors to help us and nothing hindered our advancement. Time and tide wait for no man, and so again we left school to return in 1926 to take our place as a Junior Class. Now that we have advanced both mentally and physically, our dutv is to prepare a place for those who follow us and look forward toward our coming year of 1928 as a Senior Class. Yes, we still cling to our class motto--- We hope -George Hill. Page 44 7---.- . , . ..Ah..A.Li..lk..A..., ., it It ' ,WW , t,,,,.,. ,... mst, WW . X k.,k W,,.t,,.,.M.,A, ew, hmm, , ,- A -W W' if we . -- f- 4 M V f ,wo f-i Q. tt. f Q. . - -.,., .. ,f 1- .3 , v I ' l uf!! If Nu ifiii - , -,r fi . ' 'X f' A vw X A V Ty-ggi ' I X- A NX' ',.v. 442:25 if MQ 'tfffZ7fff::iigiig,IV,1xiil91RiMiNiRg4 ':' fs Ag Q7-Pi W xii, fQf,ffii I X 'N 1 f- , ILL-:isi-Tfizf ' , '. i Y JN 'fi' ,fT?f ' ' - M,i6,,,r ., Q to sa, it fg- Tenth Year Class MOTTO ,,,, U .... oeeo e e o Semper paratus FLOWER ..., , - ,oAmeriCan Beauty Rose COLORS, ., , i, e , Old rose and silver Organization Jesse Patterson .,.., e i e President Mary Kellye ..... e so Vice President james Cameron A e Vice President Ann Moore , Secretary Aurelia Kelleru, , Treasurer .- Wi Page 45 W -123' M A fi' just iffy' 5 l ' - 4. ..-. Q .. .I 5. : L. -Z M N- 'I -1 X: --+ -fa:-ff -as e..,.1 -i' . 9 ..u..L.L..-.-.Lita ., ,L . nas--I . L . .. 15 : X .V lf. ,MM - ' .. Ls. Tenth Year Class History On August 31, 1925, 150 boys and girls entered South Brownsville High School, glad to be recognized just as Freshmen of this dear old school. After a few weeks had passed, we were settled in school and ready to begin our work in earnest. In May the only party of the Freshmen Class was held in the gym- nasium where an enjoyable evening was spent in games and dancing. At the close of the 1925-1926 school term we were happy to know that ours would be the Sophomore Class of the next year. Our class again returned to South High in the following September, smaller in number but not asFresh- men any longer. We were Sophomores. We had a party on November 19, 1926, at which everyone seemed to have an enjoyable time. Our aim is to help make South High the best of all schools. -Helen Peirsel. Page 46 M1 tk ' Y rm il - I -- . ... . ... . - - - f , l 1 tleorge llayer Abe llerkovitz ,-Xrehie Howden lVilliam llrown l'aul Dawson john Donaldson NVilbur jones john Kapolka Sidney Harris VVarren Clingan james Cameron Richard Evans Oliver Holbrooks Robert Doak, john Hughes jack Boyd Clarence Hopton john Kruper Francis Kukora yVilliam Livingston Edwin Manspealcer joseph Marnell john Monro Marie Sisk Mary St anstield Helen Stuart Gladys Wilt Margaret Lutes Ellen Gigante CLASS or '29 ROLL Edith Merryinan Kathryn Daily Mary Colburn Louise Hartman Madeline Davis Louise Armstrong Florence Berkovitz Marguerite Eisenhuth Mary Dalliano Lucille Marbury Lucy Edel Ruth johns Myrtle Hatfield Virginia Hanes Frances Kukora Helen Patterson Kathryn Patterson Ruth Patterson Helen Piersel Elizabeth Reed Louise Sargent Marie Skene Gladys Stratton Mollie Storey Page 47 Elizabeth NVilson Mary Koynoek t jesse Patterson Huber Shelton Ross Sinieral junior Southard james Troy Emmett M cAndre xx -. George Squhra Sara Marker jean Baird Loma Cole Ruth Clingan Arloween Ethridgt Elsie Edmonds Loretta McGinty Anna Moore Cecelia Morris Eva Gibson Mary Lynch Clara Livingston Aurelia Keller Mary Kelly Marjorie jefferies Muriel johnston Mary Speliek Helen Stark tieorgia Walsh Elizabeth Zinn ns- l l 1 A. 'I Q ' iii fi Kilim ill Viiigig 5 E-5 ' ,fi .. Slawns.-wfxlvwrwviffffwiw.-fis-sm'':,-i1fl1vra,f,m3aea,litmi.c'33f'.2'?'. f.ZW2.v'4f?'1-w'.L's:rT4I-' 1 Poem 29 Ent'ring 'High in '25, Happiest day of all our lives Freshies we were full of fears Dreading our fate in future years. We remember, we remember-- When we entered that September, How we Freshies then were scorned, Grieved and peeved we sadly mourned. We worried much with our old Latin, The girls would rather have done tatting And- then there was that old Civics Which was worse than studying Physics. Science was about as bad, Algebra a worthless fad All to lose and not to gain--- Report Cards sure did cause some pain. So much English we had to do, We all agreed it made us blue. n i I Why did George Elliot have an 1ns81rat1on,. And send 'Silas Marner' o'er this ' ur N3t10D,. But we did better than you'd think, For from our tasks we did not shrink, And now we're Sophomores on our way To the triumph of a better day. It's true we love Biology, It's much nicer than Physiology. And as for Caius Julius Caeser We study him-but hate the Geaser. In Algebra Two we hear b2 a hundred times a day, And European History, with its cruel wars and kings, Inspires us with love for- Democracy and common things. We have always tried to do our best, And scarcely ever stopped to rest, We kept our motto well, it's true, . With sincere hope we'll gradate too. We hope that in this little poem, We brought back memories of days long gone, And trusting it served its intention, We thank you for your kind attention. -Georgia Walsh. Page 48 kgs 1Y my yrfrezeil-fnfgfffit 'i 4'Klrf--aswgxjfrifaifi qf,Q, at f.Xk t W'-'J fvfiffr X.H :' ff'f:f'i v H Q , , ui ' W 1 L4- ...i. '1,-.Qfg.Y, T7l-Q,'.fT1i P ' A 'fx' , .1,' , r PM ,J 1 ,V , jx .n 14 was Q-6. 1 B- . ,gg 'QQ,f 1i fx K Q i 'N - 5 -2 X ,.:f?,L-Q - - Q il r ff if XX'3,,,fJ ,fi f 1. 35 ,gf XP fS'223'1isf 1 ' f .frm 4 if A 2 f L fi '----Nd, - , v . 'sf X . 1 .sid i f at , ala- Y, , A ,lui -ulfglfgl-IJ! h CB xwlifi-of X. P- Q W' . 1 '14 A 'W uv its ' Ninth Year Class MOTTO .... .... . Labor Omnia Vincit FLOWER .... .... A ....v Y ellow Rose CULORS , A Red and White Organization Joseph Dudzak ,... Helen Miller ss- L Howard Mitchell is A -P L Dorothy Donaldson L so Louise Crumrine P Page 49 7 - - , President L Vice President Vice President - - - - Secretary , , , Treasurer rJ'., ' ' 'a'. '5'f' ' '.- ' 1'-A -, i Y . ' - .' R - - - A M i J .ZA 1 4 .. A - , as 9 4 , v My - 1- -. u I1 amy, A, . HM, - ,,,,1. it ,iwfis Q, 7 y , H . 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A - . .N . .fa ,xoM,..m...a. whim 1 -K -W Mary Abdis Julius Adams Isabel Adamson Spencer Adamson Albert Addis Josephine Asa Kathryn Ault Amerigo Bachetti Ruth Baker Mary Balog Mary Bartko Robert Beasley Ruth Berkovitz Mary Bias Leroy Boyle Varnita Burket Bruno Brunett Mike Carlock Juanita Carter Sue Collins Anna Corwin Thelma Cozzins Jesse Crawford Louise Crumrine Helen Daugherty Walter Dawson Ralph Denny Dorothy Donalds .C Joseph Dudzak James Duncan Lois Eastwood Virginia Flbbert Loretta Ellien Louise Ellien Harry Enfield Frank Farrell Grover Ferguson Helen Fleisher Ewing Garafola Roger Garafola James Geary Amy Mundell Vtfallace Mulligan Joseph Mullen Roll of Class of '30 Margaret Nochta Patrick Noon Veronica Noon Hazel Nuttall Lena Paul Louise Peters Alan Phelps Alma Phillips Vharles Poeci Gregg Porter Steve Ponzwick l-.llen Prettyman Ruby Pritts Wilbur Reed Arthur Reese lean Rhodes Pansy Ruse Gertrude Rush Kate Russell John Selich Laura Sesser Mary Jane Steele Eli 'aheth Stevenson Raymond Stevenson Ruth Stewart James Sinclair Sabra Sutton Catherine Swogger Albert Taylor Sara Tell Hess 'l'innns Isabel Tunmn Mattie Turner Anna Vilzilotti Lillian VVatts Elizabeth Whetzel -Q Page 50 Joseph Yanalzo James Yarnevich Matthew Yuhas Eleanor Gingery Sara Gray Ardenne Hanes Herbert Haney Homza Hancock Sara Harden George Hill Alice Horner Henrietta Horner John Horvath Pauline Hovan Paul Ignotz Henrietta Jacobs Eleanor Johns Robert Johnston Mary Journ'tz Charles Kelley James Kennedy Donald Kenyon Mary Kish Elisabeth Krnper John Kruper Josephine Kukora Marie Kyper Hernadean Laird Charlotte Lane 'Fheodore Larlfey Emma Lefurue Albert Lutes Margaret Lundy Jane Lutton Tony Marino Valeria McAfee Jennie McMasters Merle McMichael Minnie McMichael Helen Miller George Mitchell Howard Mitchell Charles Moore Margaret Moore f' , :?53fqg5sB3fp,1i'n',nv1:r-1.3159 -4 - ' - W . , t k,,,:k,,A. .,,V . wha. .. A .. K li my Saw '-:.... ' : : :-' ... 4 iw' Q- ,r is i - - .. l, - -X l e W ' ' t -,Q s .. .. i l. CLASS OF '30 Poem '30 F is for fine, we're the best in all schools, R is for reasoning, our brains are our tools, E is for early, we never are late, S is for sorry when our lessons are not up to date, H is for a high place, We hope to maintain, M is for manners, at courteousness we aim, E is for earnestness with which we watch our report cards, N is for nineties, for we all study hard. -Jane Lutton Page 51 lu-,Y .-. nr-nu , . . T A , g fp . ' , ,M , , . ' , , Z--.W - ' 'tiff 'ia -' 'Kr 0 K ' ' K 'iw' M ' ' -' fu. ' -if ,g ff ,-r-1-9 -' ,- 5 - 4 . ,- - v ,,l-W ,q ,, ' 'vw ' ,, f' . ' -5- Ei I t v 1. A M f -r T' , M- e T .- 1- . , . I -. as a. ..' .- .- .N .,.:: A: . -, Q- V,-W ff Vafzgzn- . an-Q. nsseif.-1.1.,.Tise,u.y.f,-s.mr:.iA.s.ssi,, s':.s.s..Q.wil. ..su.+m.a:..Aa.-M...4.s.i. -.is..t.t..t.1,e-4,,.,s.,,,so4ai' ff M, .,.,.,.a...s. Ninth Year Class History On September 7, 1926, about 140 Freshmen entered the doors of South High. After a week of continuous confusion We finally found our places in our classes and settled down to hard, steady work. In October we held our first meeting in Room 206 forthe purpose of electing oiiicers, with Miss Hibbs, Miss Higginbotham, Mr Gordon, and Mr. Montgomery, presiding. The results were: President, Joseph Dudzak: Vice Presidents, Helen Miller, Howard Mitchell and Edward Baird, Secretary, Dorothy Donaldson, Treasurer, Louise Crumrine. The Freshmen boys entered the inter-class basketball tournament Their most succussful game was beating Junior High. The Freshmen Girls strived hard and accomplished their goal in selling Tuberculosis Seals. They won the prize given by the Women's Club. ' On March 4 we held our class party in the High School Audi- torium. The decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. A program was given during the evening. Among the chief features were: A cake walk, ukulele duet by Margaret Lutes and Geralding Kirk, solo dance by Charlotte Phillips, vocal solo by Helen 'Peirsel and vocal duet by Katherine Patterson and Jane Lutton. Everyone seemed to have a good time and the party was quite a success. We feel we have done our best in trying to make our Freshman Year a success and after our short vacation hope to return for our Sophomore year in Old South High. -Louise Crumrine Page 52 J .L :mg -Q-mi. YQ-5 K- 1 ' ss I, l L ff, ,lil -1 ' 'J B 4., -,,, ii P l ii M S ai V O ! ii ' 2 fm f ,W f f Z' f' V 1 X K I illlll ' v I , ,ff Aga , X4 ' 4 A X N I Z' 2- x i 5 O , I ' P' X ' 7' Z gm X,.1.,., 3 mf K V: P22 Jax will i M4 . 2 , 1- aff , f i 4-4 f 2:5 ' -'WA SE ' W1Qf:f'4' W 'iff '-Qfzagfiasxi' Eighth Year Class MOTTO .... -You can't saw wood with a hammer FLOWER ,,,........... .-- .- ,g,, Pink Carnation COLORS .--P .- ..., . .......... Blue and Silver Organization Harold Gallagher - ,.e.e , ,,....e..., .- -. President James VanRiper- ,... ..., V ice President Imogene Patterson., , ...,e Secretary james Porter O ..... , - - , O. - O Treasurer wil-wmT:F'f 'f S TfFV'V -'-ea?-MQOFSEB Page 53 , - . f v- P. we -, Q -I ' ff-v A a v r- 1 V , .. - ., -A Q v 'Q ' .P fr ' .., . fT,TS'-lfijg, lv ' I '4.'- ... r .4 isa!-,. L--- ,, - 1' ' Fannie Berkovitz Mary Bowden Leora Cole Mary Davis Rebecca Fell Inez Hancock Olive Johns Margaret Kozar Emily Newcomer Imogene Patterson Dorothy Patton Charlotte Phillips Pauline Smith Margaret Taylor Lillian Ulery Mildred Walsh Agnes Kukora George Baxter Arthur Benedict William Bevan Donald Dunlope Harold Gallagher Charles Harn Edward Herholtz ,- f- i-1 CLASS OF '31 ROLL Alonzo Holbrook Joseph Kelly Donald Keefer Donald Klingensmith David Lerner George Moore Conner Myers William Pivovar James Porter Arthur Ramage James VanRiper Wilbert Patterson Graham Bleiler Herman Brown Silvio Coletti Alfred Keibler Steve Kotan Steve Kovash Ewing Peyton Paul Reed Lee Sisk Nick Wells William Wolford Page 54 Angeline Cesarone Anna Chester Stella Colborn Marie Donaldson Sophia Dudzak Marion Edel Gwendolyn Elliott Margaret English Thelma Goodman Ethel Grossman Eva Jandrokovic Eleanor Jatlik Bess Lutz Ethel McGinty Barbara Moses Louise Mossett LaVerna Murphy Elizabeth Perry Grace Phipps Virginia Rush Estella Timms Margaret Weyman Francis Shostock em -:Xi ,ax -:I -Q. Q -.. ,-- ,fy '- A ' -- K EWGTP' ' .,.'T?1 ,, WT' M , .,h. CLASS OF '31 4 new Paige 55 1 : . . . ., W b, se , . 4 4 Q- L 4- : 1 1 K da sv- 1: t X ' x v 5 Vg, A TI . , , r ' 7 ...ng- n .ni 5. ,C 1 L ' AUTQGRAPHS Page 56 , A V . fgw.. -3'-. wx -- ' 1 -f if . -Y g ' , f f '- V a L I1 , 4 su l, .,'. .', '1'.,' -, - ' A 'I W 1f..v-wi : H- I , 4 . A 1' 'Wy X f, xx Z' f gf ,N I e Q ii :ffm x ' f e ee f iii i l peg! I lulflllli I, ii ' ' lil g i gh Xu, , fm' 5995, H' in f.- jrffn 2 asf! ef ff ii' 7Q 4 A lv A V Aw 4 Q A W f- ' -'f'V'.:. E15 'l!!?fffi3!illIIP:'i 1 ,,'rlll!ii2a2ffQniErn7' ,J if '- i ff5e -...gn x ' 1 A ,,,w1 have fi :S ' lu., 4 ju .1 -.. ,V c e Seventh Year Class MOTTO . .... . ...K , ,.,. , Life is what you make it FLOWERe e.v,, , .,.,. -. .eee iaaei----.Pansy COLORS i--- as i eee. e Lavender and Gold Organization Wayne Austin e e- aaa.a is i i N a..a.A .-,-President Harold McCann , a..ea , . .i , . e is . , - Q Vice President Janet Jones eaaae 7 - i , so Secretary Frank Fedeleschak a was ....... Treasurer Page 57 fra W 1'1 ll 'W 'l' WW ' 'T ' i '7 s'1f 'mir ' W rn- ttffv. C- A 4 mg.: a it pf ' i . .... il it .nr li., he f L5 H .-.as- lnr J ' 'vi u -- me-A em Q- ' .f --1 '1 V N . 9?'YT:'Qllf'l5 pp -u K L 'I 5' , Rv , dw ff' new . Roll of Class William Ackerman John Aldrich Wayne Austin Harry Balis Gladys Becker ' Lillian Becker Evelyn Binns William Blacka Frank Braverman Muriel Brown Ethel Burnett Vera Burns Rudolph Caputo Henry Carlson Maxine Chagwick Elizabeth C ester Donald Crow Anna Cushman Catherine Dana John Dana Dena Danesi Selma Davis Sophia Davis Gaten Demark Nancy Demark Charles Dimperio Marion Dudzak Mary Dudzak George Ebbert Nelson Edwards Nick Fauskey Mary Ferguson Frank Fideleschak Roy Franklin Jay Frazier Henry Gant Mildred Gerecter William Gibson Paul Giletti Dorothy Isaacson Dorothy Truxal Domenick Tutino James Vankirk George Vrhovac Gerald Walter William White of '32 Emmarnay Jacobs Madalon John George johnson Margaret Johnston Janet Jones Emmor Kelley joseph Kettles Martin Klein Eugene Kovash Alverda Lanon Helen Lanon Rosie Loverdi Kensel Linn Loretta Manning Tressa Matt Harold McCann Bernard McCormick Dorthy Merryman Elizabeth Moffitt Mary Louise Morgan Earl Miller Charles Patterson Woodrow Pegg Alice Pocci Elizabeth Pugh Emma Remington Jack Russell Tony Salvatore Gertrude Scott Josephine Sheets Claudia Shively Rosie Skudar Anna Clunsky Sylv'a Southard Dorothv Springer Howard Stewart Pauline Striblin Daniel Swain Charles Swogger Nellie Thomas Robert Whoolery Harry Wiggins lohn Williams Iris Wilson Russ-ell Wingrove Catherine Yannazo ' Page 7? zf 1'f3'1Teb,-Ufff if'-'1 'A ,Lua Awahhk .- . -dai u if A CLASS OF '32 9 Page . 1 .5 - ,.aQ :5!S-3,11 ix- Q45 :. ' A f -f -:nw ,. - - 'V ' ' , vt Q Q . gg ey gg 9 p mv , .Q . . .'ldE'35d,4- V .M 'hz ,A rf I V -. 4 s I ., J 1 The Peptimist Staff , Much credit is due the staff for the production of this Annual and for the bi-weekly newspaper that has been coming to you throughout the school year. Each member has worked hard during the whole year so that South High might have productions of which she could justly be proud. Especially do we wish to call your attention to the work of those who have been connected with the business management. It is due to their efforts that The Peptimist has enjoyed one of its most successful years. Credit is due all pupils whose names are to be found on the follow- ing page for their untiring efforts in presenting this year's publications to you. Page 60 E Peptimist Staff '2 7 Estelle Wertz-..--Editor in Chief Charles Scalay Assistant Editor Dorothy Kenyon Literary Editor Armada Caputo - Sport Editor Louise Patterson Alumni Editor Helen Gingery, Circulation Mgr. Allan Hornbake, Asst. Manager Myer Mersky Business Manager Joe Harris Assistant Bus. Mgr. Helen Stephenson Asst.Bus.Mgr. McClure Donahey Joke Editor Rolan Jones - Artist Mike Carlock - - Artist Louise Roberts Typist Anna 'l'ell - - Typist Viola Wyatt Typist FACULTY ADVISORS Charles A. Miller Claude E. Davis - e .Q wgk..vi5-Q4 Tifuf eg 'iff 73 f H,- Efhe B. Lindsay Vaughn Smith ' Suv? 'W Page 61 .X -L-.. V:-I.,-1-L -ff, i-QYAFYAZ? W......:....Q. . Q ..b-Li ... '....,. 3 ---i FRANKLIN D. FULMER Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings The inimitable Frank, the guardian of the Physical Property of the High School. The one man responsible for lots of heat at the right time. In this respect as well as all others he functions one hundred percent. May he live long and be with us as long as he lives. Page 62 Q, - - ... . .. .,-, .. ix Q Iggy II I X I .. ' iirw-f 5 1 1 - , H: I I '::! , If' ' ji' , I ri' A Z4 9 X- 1 I 4 NNN . L, , M W fkfy? um K f 4 QL, , 1' A 220 T li m, 3 m XX lf' , , U .I X m f Zjff , -T H' WL' ,f Ib It u W :HI QW 'f ww, OWZL X. Jf ACTIVITIES A .. Page igguqw- el . 'il-nh.M-J- H mmf--1: vw '- ., .V,,T.v?..m 7,1 . . .,. . .v 1 ' gf ,4 ' ' ' .- .QT ,,4..f,.fevZ5r.i N-'flgz 1 'f Lg, fur: 1' :-. HU In years gone by South High's extra curricular ac- tivities embrased only the usual athletic teams and four literary societies. The idea of High School Clubs for all departments of the curriculum having.proven a successful venture the administration of the school adopted the idea. As a result of this decision enough organizations were constituted to give each pupil of the school an opportunity to become active in at least one Club. As we see it progressive extra-curricular activities are indicative of the real type of student spirit of the school. These clubs when properly conducted play an im portant part in character building. This year they have been successful, due greatly to the coaching of the diff- erent teachers and the hearty co-operation of the pupils. Page 64 .T 2, YHE CLUBS W ' f q.,t,v. - . -, f 3. , 'A .. . ' - - 'A I ' 1 -.- -.-. -. .QmA. ,,'V Penn Literary Club The Penn Literary Club met in Room 206 at the beginning of the school year and elected their oiiicers under the supervision of the Penn Literary Advisors, Miss Heilman, Miss Higginbotham and Mr. Elder. The results of the election were as follows: President, Charles Jeffreyg Vice President, Smith Coldreng Secretary, Mary Orr. The first literary program of the 1926-1927 school year was presented by the Penn Society. It was of the highest possible calibre nor did any of the following programs disappoint the highest expectations of anyone. The typical program consisted of a debate, an oration, an essay, a read- ing, selections by the Glee Club or Orchestra, and songs by the school. On one occasion the customary program was postponed and a play called the The First Day of School, together with a pantomine, was staged by the Dramatic Club. The Glee Club was quite the feature of the year on the Penn Program. They amused and delighted the entire student body with their charming rep- ertoire of classical and humorous songs. The Jazz Orchestra was exceedingly popular and its discontinuation brought regret to all, and especially to those who made up the Penn Society Programs. Other popular features of Penn Programs were vocal solos by Edith Macfarlane and Helen Piersel, ukelele duets by Geraldine Kirk and Margaret Lutes. The Literary Contest on the 6th of May capped the climax of the entire year. 'l he Penns were represented in the debate by Charles Jeffrey and Estelle Wertz who triumphed over Loretta McGinty and Duane Cherry of the Stevens Society. Meyer Mersky and David Troy clashed in the oration and Meyer, a Penn, came out victorious. Helen Piersel, a Penn, and Virginia Hanes were closely matched for the essay, but again the Penns won. Melis- sa Wright, representing the Penns won over Dorothy Kenyon, the Stevens, in the reading contest. Last year the Penns lost the Contest but competi- tion was close. The year before the Penns staged a complete walk-a-way. The Prospects for the future are quite promising, however, despite the fact that all the contestants, except one, were Seniors. -Mary Orr -f Page 66 ,Ur ,-fa-,.-. .4 , - ,V te. , - i f 5-Aw ., - . e ., A ' 1 ,iff-ire -iff?-we .fTlf2:'.fsi:f'1 e g ' Penn Literary Club OFFICERS Charles Jeffrey - - - .... ,..... - - - ...... President Smith Coldren - -C -- ,. . - . Vice President Mary Orr c, - -c ..... c ,. .-.-c -,,,---.Secretary MEMBERS 'vlalgaret Storey Anna Tell Isabelle Burnctte Dorothy Leighhter Margaret Strausser Estelle WB1'tZ Louise Patterson Sara Jeffrey Leanna Riggle Melissa Wright Marion Smith Martha Doak I oulse Roberts Viola Wyatt Helen Stephenson Gertrude CI'3Wf0ltl Maevilla Moore Sara Tell Gertrude Peirsel Luella Percy Minnie Noon Helen Fleisher Elizabeth Stanley Helen Gingeiy Mary Orr Elizabeth Whetzel Louise Armstrong Jane Marchand Helen Mclntosh Bonice Jordan Mary Colborn Elizabeth Ebbelt lrdlth Macfal-lane Eleanor Shriver Loma Cole Janet Miller Ruth Clingan Lucie Anna Edel Florence Dernochek Margaret Lutes Mary Kelley Marjorie Jeffries Muriel Johnson Edith Merryman Anne Moore Gladys Wilt Olga Pavic Georgia Walsh Elizabeth Zinn Mollie Storey Helen Stuart Helen Stark Mary Alice Stansfield Elizabeth Reed Louise Sargent Gladys Stratton Helen Peirsel Ruth Patterson Anna Corwin Jessie Crawford Helen Daugherty Dorothy Donaldson Lois Eastwood Virginia Ebbert Loretta Ellien Louise Ellien lsabel Adamson Josephine Asa Mary Bartko Sara Gray Sara Harden llenrietta Horner Dora Jacobs Eleanor John Henrietta Jacobs Pauline Hovan Elizabeth Stephenson Helen Shallenbergcr Sabra Sutton Mary Jane Steele Mary Shaffer Bess Timms Helen Miller Minnie McMichael Margaret Nochta Hazel Nuttall Ellen Prettyman Lena Paul Elizabeth Kruper Josephine Kukora Jane Lutton Margaret Lutton Margaret Lundy Bernadean Laird Charles Moore Wallace Mulligan Arthur Reese Albert Taylor Patrick Noon Wilbur Reed Joe Mullen Robert Johnson John Horvath George Hill Theo. Laskey Albert Lutes John Kruper Joseph Yarnevich James Geary Ewing Garafola James Duncan Walter Dawson Harry Enfield Frank Farrell Herbert Haney Mike Carlock Bruno Burnett Page 67 Robert Beasley Roger Garafola George Bayer John Kap0ilka John Krupcr Robert Doak Jack Boyd Robert Shirer Edwin Manspeaker Sidney H. Harris Warren Clingan Wilbur L. Jones Ross Balslcy Bernard Grossman Charles Scalay William Johnson Smith Coldren Herbert Edwards Charles Armstrong Wilbur Benedict Thomas League laul Ignotz George Zidzik Clinton Richards Charles Striblin Roy Hardwick William Cesarone Paul Dawson Oscar Bleiler , Delphin Townsend Robert Swaim Myer Mersky Robert Murray Frank Nedrow Kermit Lundy James Lynn Charles Jeffries Frank Gulash Samuel Jacobs Rolan Jones Clarence Sisk YP A 'A .4 l , , , , T rr it Q - 5 + if if Y 5, ,lg 'H' W, I f f l ug- yy ? J .LTD , , Stevens Literary Club The Stevens Club is a literary organization which has been one of the activities at South Brownsville High School for a number of years. The chief aims of the Club are to foster an appreciation for literature and give the student a chance to develope initiative and a greater confidence in himself. A meeting of the members ofthe Stevens Literary Club was called October 20, 1926, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The results of the election were as follows: President, David TroygVice President, Warren Laneg Secretary, Virginia Johnston. The Club has held tive regular meetings for the entire year, November 5,1927, being the date of the nrst one which was held in the High School Auditorium. The last meeting was held March 25, 1927. The programs for the year have been both educational and entertaining and the members deserve a great deal of credit for their efforts which they have put forth. Especially should the contestants be commended for their splendid work this year. Those who participated in the Contest were: Debate, Loretta Mc- Ginty and Duane Cherry, Oration, David Troyg Essay, Virginia Hanes: Reading, Dorothy Kenyon. Page 68 ,t i - '. David Troy-,,- -- Stevens Literary Club OFFICERS Warren Lane .... C Virginia Johnston ...... - .... -- . , Sue Collins Louise Crumrine Mary Abdis Kathryn Ault Mary Balog Ruth Berkov itz Mary Bias Vernita Burket Emma Jones Juanita Carter Eleanor Gingery Alice Horner Ruth Hill Pansy Ruse Ruth Stewart Catherine Swogger Mattie Turner Isabel Tuman Margaret Moore Amy Mundell Veronica Noon Alma Phillips Gertrude Rush Jean Rhoads Marie Kyper Mary Kish ldmma League Jennie McMasters Lola Thompson George Mitchell Stephen Ponzurick lloward Mitchell Merle McMichael Tony Marino Raymond Stevenson Louise Hartman Spencer Adamson James Sinclair Gregg Porter Allan Phelps llomza Hancock Matthew Yuhas Donald Kenyon James Kennedy MEMBERS Vharles Kelley Aredenne Hanes Ralph Denny Albert Addis Julius Adams Grover Ferguson Jackson Holbrooks Anna Vigliotti Gladys McCleary Matilda Konschak Louise Keck Callie Harvey Hattie Hill Virginia Johnston Mary Davis Harry Gingery Samuel Harvey Louis Jacobs Wallace McCleary Earl Miller XVilbur Percy Charles Pogue Theodore Schwimmer David Troy Jerome Berkovitz Win. Butterfield Harry Butterfield iilla Hurst Milton Fleisher Clarence Sisk Beatrice Brown Louise Jeffries Sara Meyers Geraldine Kirk Kathryn Kirk Marie Elliott llorothy Kenyon Ella Illig Gladys Fosgate Beitha Scott Vivian Jeffrey Mary Jane Nedrow James Gibson Andy Sepsi Page 69 - C ...,. . President Vic e President , - - , -Secretary Alfred Laughrey George Hill Edwin Zinn Alan Hornbake McClure Donahey Pete Ulery Thomas Smith Duane Cherry Leroy Boyld Jean Baird Florence Berkovitz Coletta Cameron Marguerite Eisenhuth Mary Dalliano Arloween Ethridge laathryn Dailey Madeline Davis Eva Gibson Ellen Gigante Virginia Hanes Ruth Johns Frances Kukora Mary Lynch Claire Livingston Aurelia Keller Marie Skene Marie Sisk Mary Spelick llelen Patterson Elizabeth Wilson Loretta Mc-Ginty Hliver Holhrooks Brownie Yuhas Jimmie Cameron James Troy Jesse Patterson Duncan Ferguson Harry Lundy llichard Evans John Monco William Brown William Livingston Huber Shelton Junior Southard fel-L 'fi' ee' se- l ,u a1rihQfuPl ?U3ICQlfSJVD Annual Penn-Stevens Literary Contest PROGRAM Music by Urcliestrzi Debate Resolvcfli 'l'hz1t the Child Labor Ameufluieul should bv ziclclecl lu thv Ccpiistitutiou. .'Xlfl'lllilVlA'l'lVlf NEliA'lllVli listvlle VVcvrlz lnirvltzi lVIcGiuty Charles Alellrivs lluzmc Clic-rry Pizuiu Solo u , , , Gertruclv Pierscl Oration lizive Troy i u 7 u ,i . i lNlcycr lvlersky Music by the Glee Club Essay lleleu Pin-rscl i , ., ,Virginia llzmes Violin Solo , Silvio Collett V RU2lCllI1gS lluruthy lxvuyuu A- , ., llflclisszi Wright Alma Mater Q 1' Page 70 - zizfpz, fee? : H L, , ok. , 5 -5:75. .4 f .4 -1 ' f , Q . K -. ...- C fri li Washington Literary Club The Washington Literary Club is one of the two Clubs which have for their purpose the development of literary interests of the pupils of the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Years. A successful year of entertaining pro grams was terminated by a joint meeting of the two Clubs. ORGANIZATION Silvio Coletti - .,.,t.pt . ........ ., Marie Donaldson cc- Charlotte Phillips - D , Emily Newcomer ...,. --e .----- - Vera Burns Helen Lanon Sophia Dudzak Mary Bowden Stella Colborn Dena Denasi Fannie Berkovitz Angeline Cesarone Leona Cole Marie Donaldson Ethel Grossman Margaret Kozar Emily Newcomer Pauline Smith William Berish Leroy Grover Jack Russell Charles Harn Joseph Kelley Russell Kuhn Donald Klingensmith George Moore Paul Reed Vkfalter Yukish William Ackerman William Blacka Y -A .-f if MEMBERS Girls Margaret Weyman Ethel Burnett Anna Slunski lflvelyn Binns Anna Cushman Nancy Demark Katherine Yannazzo Dorothy Merryman Josephine Sheets Sylvia Southard Rosie Skudar Boys Nick Fauskey John Danna lfinnior Kelly Russell Williams Robert C. Whoolery Charles Patterson James Van Kirk Edward Herholtz Donald Keifer Page 71 e - . ..... . President - - - . Vice President - ....., Secretary - - -, Treasurer Rebecca Fell Eva Jandrokovic Ethel McGinty Virginia Rush Lillian Ullery Mildred Walsh Margaret Johnston Gladys Becker Muriel Brown Maxine Chadwick Mary Ferguson Dorothy Truxal Elizabeth Moffitt Dorothy Springer Steve Kotan David Lerner James Porter Nick Wells Wayne Austin Frank Fedelischak Nelson Edwards Rudolph Caputo Gaten Demark Woodrow Pegg Howard Stewart Morton Klein fm - gf f1'T'F7'Wlf' ' 'T msammnir, ,- Q ff' . 1 s' f .- u . I I I N ' - 'i . 2 r r Jmwv igfjfgggwlm ,M , g A 43336, gh, mg .J if -- pg? . 1. .' ,g ,n f Lincoln Literary Club The Lincoln Literary Club is one of the two organizations which have for their purpose the furtherance of literary interess among the punils of the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Grades of our High School. A successful year of entertaining programs was terminated by a joint meeting of the two Clubs. ORGANIZATION james VanRiper -. .. .... - .--President LeeS1sk,r-.,s, ,, .... VicePresident Imogene Patterson .. -... ,,,. I ,--- Secretary MEMBERS Girls Boys Margaret English Gwendolyn Elliott Eleanor Jatlik Agnes Kukora Imogene Patterson Frances Shostock Margaret Taylor Catherine Davis Marian Edel Inez Hancock Olive Johns Bess Lutz Charlotte Phillips Estella Timms Janet Jones Alverda Lanon Rosie Laverdi Loretta Manning Elizabeth Chester Emmamay Jacobs Mary Dudzak Tressa Matt Alice Pocci Elizabeth Pugh Pauline Striblin Sophia Davis Mildred Gerecter Marian Dudzak Louise Mossett Gertrude Scott Tony Salvatore Graham Bleiler George Baxter Donald Dunlope Alonzo I-Iolbrooks Wlibert Patterson Ewing Peyton James Van Riper Arthur Benedict Paul Geletti Eugene Kovash William Bevan Herman Brown Harold Gallagher Alfred Keibler William Pivovar Lee Sisk William Wolford Steve Kovach Donald Crow William Gibson Henry Gant William White Charles Swogger George Vrrovac Woodrow Pegg Harry Balis George Johnson Jay Frazier Joseph Kettles Bernard McCormi Gerald Walters Harold McCann Earl Miller Dominick Tutino ck -' Page 72 e-Q I ,4 THE C1553 0.-if 'gy N - --1 - ' - ..A'l 1 I ..l .C I. '.. 4' Juv. . X, 'x . A I ' 'X . .' , ' f I . - ' 1 1 ' . f X I 1 QQ ,Q AND HGW? 3 Page 7 3 , r. ..--. .-.- 1 f-. A ,. . . - Q , .. 4 fe i .wa ...i '1 tag- ,,,, ,A l if- ag wi 'Est Nga!-3 gg -- , ' 7 N , . ys,nu.a..xf...,Mir. 554. gms.. an A ...... -.... .+,.,u5, ...r Mg. at .,,. V. it - ,M AM, - , f ', I 1'.L 25ST ' .v ., an - kTli.'BanL..'u3S- 1 4.3-,rush T- E - 1 fflsbhmitjw ' , The Reading Club The Reading Club holds its weekly meeting in Room 110 with Miss Moflitt as the faculty advisor. One of the purposes of the Club is to develope better eloucutionists for South Brownsville High School. So far,we progressed aswell as could be expected. At present the membership of the Club is sixty eight. It is one of the largest clubs in the school. Another purpose of the Club is to teach the pupils how to speak with confidence and poise before an audience. Although the Club is composed of some of the best pupils of the school, it has not yet given a public performance, but is planninl g to do so in the near future. At present the Reading Club is engaged in furthering its knowledge of literature. The club discusses poems, authors, pcets, etc., and a certain group are given assignments to prepare for the next meeting. This work consists of monologues, dialogues, readings, biographies of authors and many other illuminating studies. The members are sometimes assigned subjects for extemporaneous speeches in order to better prepare them for other oc- casions when they may be called upon to give similar speeches. The programs for the meeting of the Reading Club are prepared by a committee composed of three members. The committee has functioned very capably in that it distributes the selections evenly among all the mem- bers so that everyone has equal chances. In this way some of the members who have never before had opportunity, but really have leanings toward literature, are given an opportunity to show their talents. The participants in the Reading Contest which is a part of the Fayette County Literary and Music Contest held in April are to be selected from the Reading Club. There are two separate Reading Contests, one for the eighth grade and the other for the High School. -- Page 74 www- The Reading Club ORGANIZATION Melissa Wright .................,A 1 ..., ,, ,President Janet Miller, , --- . .... Vice President Ethel Grossman- -- , ....,...,,, ,, Secretary Nellie Bailey U- .... Assistant Secretary Evelyn Binns .,.. - ......,.,, , ..,,,-..-, Treasurer MEMBERS Nellie Bailey Mary Bartko Gladys Becker Fannie Berkovitz Evelyn Binns Muriel Brown Vera Burns Anna Chester Elizabeth Chester Stella Colborn Anna Corwin Jessie Crawford Selma Davis Sophia Davis Marie Donaldson Marian Dudzak Sophia Dudzak Claudia Shively Helen Louise Stewart Margaret Taylor Gladys Wilt Margaret English Rebecca Fell Mary Ferguson Thelma Goodman Ethel Grossman Inez Hancock Emmamay Jacobs Eleanor Jatlik Louise Jeffries Madalon John Olive John Miss Irene Moffitt Ruth John Margaret Johnson Alverda Lanon Rosie Loverdi Margaret Lundy Lo1'etta Manning Lucille Marbury Frances Shostock Gladys Stratton Dorothy Truxall Tressa Matt Ethel McGinty Jennie McMasters Dorothy Merryman Edith Merryman Janet Miller Faculty Advisor Mary Louise Morgan Louise Mossett LaVerna Murphy Emily Newcomer Dorotha Patton Elizabeth Perry Grace Phipps Elizabeth Reed Emma Remington Viola Renfro Virginia Rush Louise Sargent Pauline Smith Pauline Striblin Nellie Thomas Melissa Wright Q Page 75 1 i . , Wg' ,if 1 ,ggi ,Af A -ft . K - , 1 . , , The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, under the guidance of Mr. Miller, Miss Brock and Miss Higginbotham, was organized with the follow- ing oflicers: President, Robert Swaimg Vice President, Jesse Patterson, Secretary, Helen Mclntoshg Treasurer, Luella Percy. The purposes of the club are to encourage dramatic inter- est and to promote an appreciation of dramatic literature. The first part of the year was spent in studying the modern drama. Plays were read and reviewed at the regular meetings of the club. The Irish writers and their plays of folk history, peasant life and allegory were especially studied. In February, The First Day of School, a one act play and a pantomime were given before the Penn and Stevens Literary Societies. Those taking part were to be congratulated on their interest and cooperation. On May l3th the club presented Jane Ellen, a three act comedy, for the benefit of The Peptimist. The play was given in the High School gymnasium at both an afternoon and even- ing performance. ' Page 76 it 1, v s , sei ,,,,l5 , 5 RT was 1 .VN I The Dramatic Club ORGANIZATION Robert Swaim -, - .. -. ., ..,. -- .A , -- , ,. -President Jesse Patterson , so , - Vice President Helen Mclntosh so so e -, , , , . ,ree Secretary Luella Percy , .- .,... D eer.e .- D D B Treasurer MEMBERS Ruth Berkovitz Ruth Stewart Muriel Johnson Beatrice Brown Marguerite Eisenhuth Emma League Louise Hartman Kate Russell Geraldine Kirk Robert Swaim Madeline Davis Ellen Gigante Helen McIntosh Mattie Turner Jesse Patterson Helen Ging'ery Luella Percy! Viola Wyatt Margaret Strausser Faculty Advisors Matilda Konschak Edwin Manspeaker Henrietta Jacobs Louise Patterson Junior League Myrtle Hatfield Charles Jeffrey Isabelle Burnette Catherine Swoggw- r Margaret Lutes Kathryn Patterson Elsie Edmonds Arloween Ethridge Veronica Noon Mary Koynock Gladys Wilt Pansy Ruse Jane Lutton Mary Spelick Louise Armstrong' Valeria Mc-Afec Vivian Jeffries Gertrude Rush llelen Piersel Florence Berkovitz Theodore Schwimmer Donald Kenyon David Troy Florence Dernoshek Virginia Johnston Cecelia Morris Mary Jane Steele Roy Hardwick Dorothy Donaldson Sara Marker Forl Krouse Isabelle Adamson Helen Patterson Georgia Walsh Bonice Jordan Eva Gibson Coletta Cameron Bertha Scott .lane Lutton Bess Timms Ilelen Shallcnhei Mary Bias Marie Elliott Dorothy Kenyon Mary Lynch Ruth Clingan Frances Kukora Margaret Storey Amy Mundell Jesse Wilson Anna Vigilotti Molly Storey Melissa Wright Milton Fleisher Miss Isabelle Brock Miss Louise Higginbotharn 1 Page 77 .gi -v .:-4 ' 7 N--V if 7' ' W . s:1'ixr'y,? 'Ver'-'Q f'-'Trl ' NUM 'fNi'Wi'ii I .',,.11A -, H ff iw, ,5,fg,,,iHiM .q',.,i, ..gs,ret.fi.., 1 A Q I sf 5 , g . . K Debatinq Club On November 18, 1926, under the supervision of Miss Davis and Mr. Shaffer, a number of the boys and girls met in Room 207 and form- ed a debating club. The Club met regularly every Thursday at 11:00 A. M. The first few meetings were spent in preparing debates for the literary clubs. The next weeks up to the time of the County Debates were spent in preparation for the county question which was 'Resolved that the United States should cancel all war debts with foreign nations incurred during the recent World Warf During the meetings many interesting topics were discussed, both concerning debates and concerning the question for county debate. South Brownsville High School's schedule during the month of March was as follows: March 11---Redstone affirmative at South Bron nsville. South Brownsville afiirmative at South Union. March 18---Perry Township negative at South Brownsville. South Brownsville negative at Dunbar Township. March 25---Dunbar Township affirmative at South Brownsville. South Brownsville affirmative at Perry Township. March 29---South Union negative at South Brownsville. South Brownsville negative at Redstone. Those who represented our school in this debate were, afhrma- tive---Myer Mersky and Mary Orr with William Johnston as alternateg the negative---Robert Swaim and Estelle Wertz with Thomas Smith as alternate. Page 78 Iebiailfitfiiishfaralwe V-.M . N... 7 I, f i W'?'wn ' Q y The Debatinq Club ORGANIZATION Myer Mersky ..., ,. ,.. ... i .... . ., .... , President Estelle Wertz .......... -, ..... . .... . -Vice President Eleanor Shriver Y... - ,.... Business Manager Virginia Hanceo r.,.. . ...... --- ,.,, ,...e UeeSecretary MEMBERS McClure Donahey Kathryn Kirk Virginia Hanes Eleanor Shriver Loretta McGinty Estelle Wertz Mary Orr Duane Cherry William Johnston George Hill Ella lllig Myer Mersky Loma Cole Thomas Smith Marjorie Jeffries Robert Swaim Faculty Advisors Miss Lois Davis Mr. Ralph Shaffer , . 1--ss wt, s.. .lf 4 . x age ram.. . 1' Q v I .. ,,,. ,I 6 ' .i',' -1---'QM-g , ' , ,, I I' N' ,' il .5 lf . s., lj ',,v. 5 , eff! - ir' :T , L. ' .- 1 Y'-:, xl' ' . i' ' ' ' 9'f'4m ' ' W -Lilfft 'F M- if - -will-2 mad -'E ei r Q .. alrasammesv 1 La: gl- lin I' wr 5, 4 we v i rg-ig 4, Yprlw 'YW wxgff fi 4405113429 M ' 24' l J' .f W -wg: f ' 'l'1i fm,? il f-v9 V x W' N-.1 The Spelling Club ' Championship spellers having become extinct among the school children, educators of the country naturally be- came alarmed. In turn the spelling contest of antiquity was again rejuvinated. From the standpoint of Fayette County, this movement has assumed the proportions of an annual inner-school contest for pupils of the eighth grade. Hence, in order that South High might have creditable rep- resentation the Spelling Club was conceived and instanter came into being. The 1927 contest was held April first at North Union Township High School, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. South High was represented orally by Agnes Kukora, Imogene Patterson and Marion Edel. The team who competed in the written test was gomposed of Charlotte Phillips,Harold Gallagher and Sophia Dudzak. Page 80 is l ... ....,,4...-..1...--.-,-.. -A M, use ...AA 4 . V ,, l wwf. ..i. E,i,M.:-,. I at 4 I 14554 zg'g.1gm'-gwffw-'t,-gg-' 'w'f'q1,j T1 1- 'fs-34 iH f': - .- f,,i,,f1f.g.-.-, - mgQ,i,af.g ,u we et, X fx z -K in -X i, ,its- s tty' ,kj glass A- Mil'-a i il P Vi L 'P ' L - f A ' ' - K The Spelling Club ORGANIZATION Imogene Patterson ........ e.ev. . ,,.. A President Harold Gallagher ,,,e -- , Vice President Charlotte Phillips- --- - - I I G Secretary Agnes Kukora -,,,, ,,,,.. , .,,, I , -, rTreasurer MEMBERS Grace Phipps Sophia Dudzak Charlotte Phillips Louise Mossett Harold Gallagher Inez Hancock Agnes Kukora Marion Edel Imogene Patterson Faculty Advisors Miss Agnes Perry Mr. Keith Arnold -. 5ffi5g,3,33 vggirinieawfimh -, - E 'f UW W' 'YY Page 81 3912,-gSl1 'fi.x: . E?--8 --w--M W --- v W- ---- F-v----,--S ..-Af-,ve-Q-H-'Q-M---w--,v-w vw , ,tt . .N,,ixt. Mi 7, -1-n i l?,7,.-!'4'w I if A , my ,,.kT,i.g .iq N, 1... . . ,. ,,. .. . - The Mathematics Club The Work of the Mathematics Club has been carried on with no less seriousness of purpose than the regular academic work. The aim of the Club has been to create and stimulate a greater appreciation of the power of mathematics and the role it and abstract thinking in general has played in the development of civili- zation, particularly in science and industry. This purpose has been developed through a general sur- vey of mathematics by periods,attention being given to geographical and racial consideration as well as contributions by eminent men of the time. Upon the nucleus of this year's work we hope that the Club might attain even greater accomplish- ments in the future. Page 32 fat-igswztimxk 5117 sv --M .. . . i. , 1, .JSM U V-ss..m..,,,.,,k x ig, , I gl , - ...,- F 'M ' 1 -2- 31-2 W a: -l aggi ag Vi ,l V ,, l,..5., Q ,WV . Q., ' . - qv- .- 1 .1,,, ,i f 'ws 2 ,4 E lf The Mathematics Club ORGANIZATION Charles Scalay ..,.. --- ....... , .... ,,--- .,..,, President James Troy- -, ...... ,... . ,. --- - - e... Vice President Elizabeth Stevenson, ..... - .-, -, ,H .,ss.. Secretary MEMBERS Louise Ellien Mary Balog Virginia Ebbert Minor Hackney Tony Marino Kermit Lundy Robert Johnson Eleanor Gingery Eleanor Johns Marie Kyper Charles Steele George Mitchell Samuel Harvey Helen Miller Faculty Advisor Mr. Richard Elder . f tw- i ff s e.,+rX-. N -1 - H ew ti' ' I NWI' 2 f,g1fKQL1,,..1-gt 5-f P' 'Y 'A if Q, T Page 9 up -+- libs-nn'-w : 1 f-w in .fr-xv., --V- W, L Q , .,., , ,. .,.,. , Vzl, . ,E ,,.V. 1 ,,'b . A 1W,,,.f,6,,l. .Qt ,Z , - fIl :ww 3 ga -. ny' 2.2. 4' , V' H' f X 'H' yy f. 27+ ' H MQ? .- !xE.w..'rn3'3 '1f'l'm:f,,WWW52:, ,-fa, 7 , , ' . Q ,. -Y tw 1 5 seam we-1-as-Q new '-af-fs:-Mgwarwxdaesi f,.,g ,,,,,,gqe,, , ,,Q,,,3,,,gf,.,4g,L n ,',, 3392 The Modern Language Club The fundamental purpose of all Modern Language Clubs is the promotion of better relations between America and foreign nations. In order to do this a necessary background is required and this is furnish- ed by a studv and thorough understanding of each countryg its geographical features,industries,products, peoples and customs. The Modern Language Club endeavors to do this as far as France and Spain are concerned. This Club was organized December 16, 1926, with a membership of fifteen. As there are both French and Spanish students in the Club, conversation in these languages is not possible. The programs have consisted of a study of the geography of each countryg the rivers, mountains, climate: important cities, industries, exports and im- portsg the literature, art and sports. Page 84 ,L1...- uhh , E V . 1Qm,, ,,,,.mw,,,,,,.,5,Rmis,,mk,, vigil, ae V.-M fl f, ll, ,M if .- , --- .2 ..qg.,,1kmgsrzg:gfgg,g.1gx,gw,W,v,Ky,k fy risestggwzfmgzsgtgggigx V, xi .mg I 1'7 g wars 3 19A 'x ,wt The Modern Language Club ORGANIZATION Alan Hornbake - 4 ............. .,, I -- ...... President Clinton Richards n,.... ----... --- .... - - -Vice President Anne Moore-- - . ..... ......... . ,- ,-- ..s. Secretary MEMBERS Wilbur Benedict Mary Isaacson William Brown Anne Moore Harry Gingery Ruth Patterson Alan Hornbake Gertrude Piersel Samuel Jacobs Clinton Richards John Monco Huber Shelton Edwin Zinn John Kruper Faculty Advisor Miss Gladys Heilman - -' Page 85 Q 4- 1' f-V1 ' f 'Y----W-f ---in 1 , --nm -i ' , 1 P 1 li 7 'V V ,v Mn an ww, w,4,,f c . ' K E11 5 30 . .th - . 'T , 'T -. N 1. , I ,M , , I ...img ,E ,,. ,. ,g ,.. . . . , , , . .1 H.. ir. , W A V A ,Q hh-MM, Q,,' , M gg ig fn ' I A-X- -g fx-.if .ixsgesisiiii The Commercial Club A Commercial Club is a reciprocal business and a pleasurable undertaking in which members work for mutual interest and professional advancement. It is a cooperative en- terprise, a group of enthusiasts banded together for mutual helpfulness and the gain is along five distinct lines: PROFESSIONAL-Affording endless opportunities for improv- ing efiiciency and gaining a standard in the stenographic profession. EDUCATIONAL- Offering facilities for acquiring valuable knowledge of business and its requirements of the profession, for developing ability in the stenographic art, and through its meetings, diccus- sions, classes, etc., acquiring valuable general information. RECREATIONAL-Bringing into play through its recreational activities latent talents and energies which perhaps lie dormant in the performance of our regular work, and giving rest to the faculties which are in use thoroughout the day. INSPIRATIONAL-furnishing new ideals of service, stimu- lating and encouraging effort toward their realization. SOCIAL-enabling members to mingle freely with those engaged in like pursuits and of like aspirations making new friends and cultivation old ones. THE VITAL FACTOS-Enthusiasm is the foremost essential needed to build a real- ly live, energetic, up to the minute Commercial Club. With enthusiasm we can approxi- mate the speed of lightningg without it We just shuf'He along. PERSONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS ACQUIRED-What specific accomplishments and abilities can be acquired through participation in a Commercical Club? The following may be cited: Development of' cooperative ability, by understanding that it is better to work together than separately. Writing ability will be helped through the shorthand speed classes, by practice afforded in following in shorthand the speakers who address the meet- ings, and by the inspiration of the annual horthand contest. The Club's activities also in- clude typewriting contests which are a source of inspiration to the aspirant of honors in this field. In carrying out the various activities of the Club, leadership will be required. Per- haps one of the most useful accomplishments of such an organization will be the develop- ment of leaders who in after life can look back with pleasure to the training that member- ship in the Club afforded. One of the most progressive of the activities of South Brownsville High School for the year 1926-1927 is the Commercial Club. On November 1, 1926, the members of the Commercial Department met and formed their organization. Although the organization is new, each and every member has done his or her share of the work of the Club which con- sists of the following: A five thousand word essay on the leading business men in the world of today, advertising posters, the building of an imaginary office to include the necessary equipment and its proper arrangement. Business and commercial papers were thoroughly discussed, office calling demonstrations including the right and wrong way of meeting call- ers, the right and wrong way of entering an office, methods of securing a position by an- swering advertisements by letter, in person or by telephone, writing letters to those for whom you would like to work, advertising in the daily papers, registering with employ- ment agencies, including the employment bureaus of schools and typewriter companies, dis- cussing thoroughly what the employers demand when interviewing applicants. Also some of the prominent business men of the town gave the Club very interesting talks along the line of business in which they are engaged. The annual shorthand and ty pewriting contest formed a most interesting regular fea- ture of the Club, and the last and largest event of the Club for the year was the Banquet held May 12, 1927. .N Page 86 llc 1. . nur. .. . .. - - , , .2 VTGM . L, r New ,, 5g , s,t Q.t.?.l!k as .:kg.,N r. ,3,X, 7Xj j1mie The Commercial Club ORGANIZATION Nlilton Fleisher .... - ...... .... .... - T -- ...... President James Lynn ...n nA.... . - .-.M --- .... -- -Vice President Sara Jeffries , .... , - . ...... Secretary Gertrude Crawford ...... . ...,. . -- .... Treasurer MEMBERS Gertrude Crawford Helen Rucha Elizabeth Ebbert Marie Sisk Leanna Riggle Anna Tell Dorothy Leiqhliter Mary Davis Edith Macfarlane Sara Myers Callie Harvey Hattie Hill Jane Marchand Olga Pavic Abe Berkovitz Catherine Nichols Martha Doak Helen Gingery Helen Stephenson Eugene Crow Maevilla Moore James Cameron Gladys Posgate James Lynn Joe Harris Jerome Berkovitz Milton Fleisher Sara Jeffries Faculty Advisors Miss Helen Horne Miss Effie Lindsay 23 Wbfm '1 Page 87 , L . Science Club On December 21, 1926, a group of students, about seventy in num- ber, met in the study hall of South Brownsville High School and organ- ized a Science Club. The organization was one much needed which was best proven by the number of charter members. Mr. Gordon was chosen as faculty advisor and the following officers were elected and are serving at the present time: Clarence Hopton, President, Albert Addis, Vice President, Mary jane Nedrow, Secretary, Ruth Baker, Treasurer. The Club has been flourishing since its first meeting, and the of- ficers are to be commended for the efficient method of conducting meet- ings, etc. The members also have realized the value of science and are to be congratulated for the interesting weekly programs various mem- bers have taken part in. The Club shortly after its organization ap- proved a constitution and collected monthly dues. They are now con- sidering the purchase of several prominent scientific magazines for the school library to be of use to members of the Club in preparing scientific articles, in arranging programs and at the same time be useful to the whole school. The choice of a pin was considered at one of the January meetings as a badge of some description was needed to signify Science Clu b mem- bership, there being quite a few organized groups in the High School. The type of pin has been chosen and will be ordered in the near future. The purpose of the Scientific Club is to stimulate interest in science and keep up with new inventions, discoveries. etc. T he programs are varied with periodicals, news events, and jokes. '- f- --rf Page 88 ni-ou, it Q -- .l.., 'K ,....,..... :Mui rl -1 . , A The Science Club ORGANIZATION Clarence Hoptonn, ,R,, be G- -, ,,, ,G ,,,,,, President Albert Addis -, .,.. - G - - Vice President Mary ,lane Nedrow .... G -, , , G, - . -... ,Secretary Ruth Baker , ,. .,.., l G d,,-- d,,.dd- , ,fllreasurer MEMBERS Kathryn Ault Albert Addis George Bayer itobt. Beasley Vernita Burkett Ruth Baker Sue Collins Juanita Carter Paul Dawson Kathryn Dailey Loretta Ellien Harzy Enfield Helen Fleisher Roger Garafola Clarence Hopton Sidney Harris Jackson Holbrooks John Horvath Paul lgnotz Emma Jones Josephine Kukora Aurelia Keller James Kennedy Bernadean Laird Jena Morris Joe Mullen Hazel Nuttall Patrick Noon Ruby Pritts Allen Phelps Wilbur Reed Ellen Prettyman Jean Rhoades James Sinclair Mary Stansfield Sabra Sutton Elizabeth Whetzel Matthew Yuhas Julius Adams Josephine Asa Bruno Burnett Leroy Boyle Mike Carlock Mary Colborn Louise Crumrine Walter Dawson Ralph Denny Elsie lildniondz Grover Ferguson Frank lfarrell James Geary Alice Horner Herbert Haney Homza Hancock Ruth Hill Mary Journitz llora Jacobs Faculty Advisor Mr. Hayes Gordon John Kapolka Francis Kukoru Charlotte Lane Merl McMichael Mary Jane Nedrow Margaret Nochta Veronica Noon Gregg Porter Kathryn Patterson Alma Phillips Louise Roberts Arthur Reese Elizabeth Stanley Ray Stevenson Lola Thompson Joseph Yarnevich Steve Yesta Alfred Laughrey rw Page 89 A- ff . - i Audubon Society This is the first year so many clubs have been formed in South Brownsville High School. Organization time was set and numerous clubs sprang into being but there still remained a feeling of incomplete- ness, an intense desire for something different. It was at a meeting of those having these desires that someone mentioned the name Audubon. Of course many had never heard of the name before and it at once a- roused excitement. After the name was exrlained the desire to form such a club became pronounced. It was decided at that meeting to send a petition into the National Headquarters of Audubon Societies for membership in that group instead of forming a Science Club as was first suggested. The local organization was admitted and that became a memorable day ti our group. Six leaflets and apin were sent for each member. Each leaflet contained a picture and description of a differ- ent bird. Up to the present time the Club has been studying the habits, colors and haunts of the Red Eyed Vireo, the Mocking Bird, the Ruffed Grouse, the Scarlet Tanager, the Starling and the Humming Bird. The Club objective has been to prevent the extermination of our winged friends, by instructing the young people of the community how to care for and protect them. Bird studdies were given, usually by Mr. Graham. Faculty Ad- visor, and sometimes by members of the Society. Programs were also arranged by a selected committee. An Audubon Society can be organized and can become success- ful in almost any country on the globe but there are two things that are essential to it and any other organization. They are cooperation and interest. It has been these two factors that have made this Society a success in our locality. Page 90 f'?PSf?'?Eie'G-Iw:.f'ir uv- . ': ewif-'e'w rfiztfwsf1 'i'Fw:ssiefsi-xi. - :-'Y-ewswe--f 'f' We ' f :Wg 'tsfr 'r -were Audubon Society ORGANIZATION James VanRipers . , . ..,... as M President Bess Lutz - , , , on Secretary Ethel Burnette A ,, , , , L ,..,A, L , M H - Treggurer MEMBERS George Moore Ethel Burnette Mildred Gerechter Alice Pocci Janet Jones Wayne Cassell Donald Klinginsmith Harry Balis Donald Keefer Howard Stewart Albert Taylor Elizabeth Moffitt Mary Davis William Blacka Josephine Sheets Charles Swogger Barbara Moses Lillian Ullery Gwendolyn Elliott Marion Edel Charles Harn Wallace Mulligan William Ackerman Morton Kline Kensel Lynn Dena Danesa Maxine Chadwick Claudia Shiveley Stella Timms Donald Dunlope Mary Bowden Margaret Weyman Arthur Rammage Charles Moore Albert Lutz Charles Kelley Emmor Kelley John Danna Leona Cole James VanKirk Silvia Southard Nelson Edwards Angeline Cesarone Frank Braverman Eva Jandrokovic Margaret Kozar Lee Sisk Howard Mitchell Imogene Patterson Theodore Laskey -lack Boyd Robert Doak Charles Dimperio Harold Mc-Cann Curtis Townsend Elizabeth Perry Woodrow Pegg: Mildred Walsh Faculty Advisor Mr. Charles Graham Edward Herholtz Bess Lutz James Porter George Ebbert Gertrude Scott Margaret Taylor Dorothy Truxal Lois Eastwood Joseph Kelley Helen Lanon Alberta Lanon Louise Morgan Nancy Demark Arthur Benedict Connor Myers Elizabeth Chester William Bevans Katherine Danna James VanRiper us e Page 91 The Law Club The aims of the ParliamentaryLawClub have been to develope first, leadership through lirmly establish- ing in the minds of its members a Working knowledge of the rules gov erning assembliesgsecond,clear thought by class adherence to the correct rule of action at the correct timeg and third, the ability to speak forcibly in public which, of course, is essential to all successful parliamentarians. Although our aims have been high and our achievement notableg late organization has prevented their full realization this year. Nevertheless we are decidely optimistic regarding the future of the Club. We believe that out of this organization will come eventually the leaders of our high school and community. The Parliamentary Law Club is a nucleus this year to be sure, but a living and blossoming organism in the near future. Page 92 . ., :, .. f, 1. ,:. .w. . ,A 46 ,, arg., :1 --5'-si7,.5 ,,1s,'.f 5.:2 DM.4. ,i 7.5,-..5':.. .:-ugh -itsE..S 'lgi f sk-at ,gen t?.!1' ZiS A Xf'fMfiB7E4Ifi?f5 'TVTQWJE A3?7'f':! 7i OXTWE7' 57' 'ij ' EYQWKTZV 5 if ' ' I ' - A A A . l A ,ri - L B' A A A . i A The Law Club ORGANIZATION Donald Colborn.-- .- - . ..,...... - --- . ..... President Farnk Nedrow. ..... - ----- ...... -- . Vice President Lucie Ann Edel .- ..... ---. --- Secretary William Livingston ,... . ..... , .... . Treasurer Charles Armstrong --- . .... . - --e ---Sergeant-at-Arms Oscar Bleiler ,.,, ,........... Keeper of Archives MEMBERS ' Charles Armstrong Claire Livingston Donald Colborn Roger Hearin Spencer Adamson Harry Butterfield Oscar Bleiler Ross Simeral James Gibson Joseph Marnell William Livingston Herbert Edwards Brownie Yuhas Frank Nedrow Lucie Ann Edel Faculty Advisor Mr. Francis Montgomery -- - Page giE41 lLQKQyggg,g3-sg.,-23.-s.i1i -'. 3 Y' ww- -rf as f--pm-1 ev .-.v. 1-.. .,., . , , , ,. - . ,Z ,, I g' .l A , . ,- ,, 1, ,A , j . -,,s..,. ,W ,,w. 4 . A. ,.-em -w if ,,,2..:.i. tga-aw. A ,3f,3l'p wg Qi' 'G 4 zquunanijn W, fi . K5 ' ' F ' ,. 5. The Orchestra I What is more soothing than music? What is more pleasing than music? Music not only for entertainment but for pleasure. This is South High's goal. We have striven to produce one of the best orchestras in the history of South High. lt has been one of her greatest desires to have an orchestra that can't be beat or at least, one to equal those of other High Schools. An orchestra that will be present when needed. All these qualities we find in our 1927 orchestra under the direction of Miss Peacock, Music Supervisor in South Brownsville Schools. Miss Peacock is new at South High this year and has shown much skill in training and directing the orchestra. Each and every member under her supervision, has re- sponded cheerfully to every wish. They have attended all chapels, literary meetings, debates,contests,plays,operettas in the school and also have freely rendered service for other schools, churches, clubs and associations. na' Page 94 V -K .4-sf .. ., 1 . ,L ,i,.,,,W, E W, , , J, -mmm , . The Urchestra Eleanor Johns Stephen Ponzuric David Lerner Ardenne Hanes Minnie Noon ' Louise Keck - McClure Donahey Dorothy Isaacson Loretta Manning Robert Whoolery Harold Gallaher George Moore Donald Kenyon Earl Miller Ruth Ebert MEMBERS - Piano Violin - Violin Violin - Violin Violin - Violin Violin - Violin Violin - Cornet Cornet - Cornet Drums Saxaphone Miss Anna Mae Peacock, Director Page 95 F i 'K' Y 1 ' Pl' ' WWW' ll x mmap: Mk,,i,5i qsLr1,:: ,Z MH.vf,,a..w5,, .5.., YP. ff., 6 ll nnaauewif gi gg. Q N 65 a tm 1. Q5 w- xlfmmef, W F' ,' f , , rf' . 2' The Girls' Glee Club Much praise is due Miss Peacock for her fine work in organizing and developing the Girls' Glee Club. This is the first year that our girls have done any real honest to goodness singing and they have shown their ability by entertaining us with their happy songs. These girls have gained quite a reputation for themselves and for their school by singing at a num- ber of social functions and business meetings, par- ticularly at the meetings of the Brownsville Safety Council where they were always greeted with much applause. May 5th they sang before a large audi- ence in the Presbyterian church. At the same time and place the Brownsville High School Girls' Glee Club also sang. It is our sincere hop: that we may be accorded similar opportunities in the future. Page 96 . n:S we were fm wr me we-M-fwmlf 'JS L V hsy, - Nv.h, i it N:.X A..,:: W tlggggffafiik i,g UfAy,vA,f r G, r h,1h, if: ,fri . ,J 1 x ,Ll l Qta,eC,-5,-TEQE is 5 The Glee Club URGANIZATION Mary Orr .... -- . ......... ... . . - ...., President Melissa Wright .....,........ . S .sss Secretary MEMBERS Isabelle Burnette Helen Piersel Mary Davis Bertha Scott Edith Macfarlane Helen Gingery Luella Percy Estelle Wertz Louise Roberts Melissa Wright Leanna Riggle Margaret Storey Geraldine Kirk Louise Patterson Pansy Ruse Kate Russell Anna Vigliotti Maevilla Moore Jane Lutton Helen Mclntosh Sara Marker Katherine Kirk Cecelia Morris Dorothy Leiszhliter Helen Stark Margaret Lutes Mary Orr Dorothy Kenyon Mary Kelley Marie Skene Gladys McCleary Mary Alice Stansfield Eleanor johns Gertrude Crawford Gertrude Piersel tpianistl Eleanor Shiver Miss Anna Mae Peacock, Director Page 97 ..,.,.., W- . . V - , . , , qgl. . ,.Ak. . K ki y xv R at.. I A. -1,4 4 s 1.1! fl' ' ',Qfy '-'Q N fan 'i We -mmrfjfhr' 4 -QMS, I-hu - K7 5 -wi r Q R - 1 .gs ,, . if - L E I ,Q tl Q U., -,. ' , M L L, in VM, My ' Q . Mgr .,- W' -f, y i f art ,..,,. Y H .....,M,X X, ,. ,,.-fa Q ,i we A ,W me U, V. iq, - was M 'Vw , , ,WM Varsity Club One of the most popular and newly formed clubs of the school is the Varsity Club. The Club holds its meetings every Thursday morning and interesting subjects are discussed. Being composed of members who earned their letter in some sport, the Club is well qualified to do what the Constitution of the Club stated, namely to promote and to a certain extent control athletics in South High and to help the school in any way possible. A Constitution and By Laws was drawn up by the Club and is now in force. Many benefit basket ball games were staged by the Var- sity Club. The receipts Were turned over to the Club's Treasur- er, being used later to buy pins, footballs and other necessities for the Club. The Varsity Club presented to the Winner of the Inter Class Basket Ball League a large silver loving cup. Beginning with only ten members, the Club increased in number and others were added from time to time. The charter members are Armada Caputo, Charlesjeffrey, William Cesarone, Smith Coldren, Roland and Robert Jones, Charles Stribling and Robert Lockridge. Others who were in time voted in were Rob- ert Murray, Joe Dudzak, John Hughes, David Troy, Ezra Scott, Wilbur Percy and Charles Pogue. Page 98 rlsl ' rl r Varsity Club ORGANIZATION Willizlm Cesarone, ,,7, , , , ,,,,, A , N , , President Robert Lockridge- - - ,C , ,Vice President Charles jeffrey , , - , A , Secretary Armada Caputo r,rr C W -, ....,,, A , ,, , , ,Treasurer MEMBERS Clarence Sisk Frank Gulash Armada Caputo Charles Jeffrey William Cesarone Smith Coldren David Troy Ezra Scott Charles Pog Roland Jones Robert jones Charles Stribling Robert Lockridge Robert Murray Joe Dudzak john Hughes Wilbur Percy ue Faculty Advisor Mr. Eugene Sleigle 'Ni Page 99 il Lappa Lotta Coka Frat President C C Vice Presidente Secretary a -, - Treasurer C , C - Super Saturated Sisk C , C, . Saturated Hornbake .- C , Almost Saturated Jacobs Not quite Saturated Gulash HONORARY MEMBERS uvioicis on Lass SATURATEIJJ Mooney Murray Soak Strihling Canned Heat Craft jughouse jones High Hearing Near Beer Butterfield Champagne Cole Cognac Cesarone Sam Thompson Troy Bridgeport Bailey Half Pint Harris Never Quit Nedrow Leaky League Soppy Scalay Pretzel Cgoes with beerlliercy Last but not least CSaturatedJ Siphon Sleigle Guzzle Gordon ,. A of .m-fw'iP5'i:i7I Page . . . . ,. , -'tax . - ' ,, as f. - tc '3 ,Q : w i if lf'+Y?f,c rif f: 1:61 1' '1 - ... ii-wi--'44 'Nr 1, f' --fa f , D f ' V ff- Inter-High School Academic E? Musical Contestants During the past several years the Fayette County Directors Association has fostered Inter-High School Con- tests in Debating, Reading, Original Oration, Select Oration Eighth Grade Reading, Eighth Grade Spelling, Wind In- strument, Stringed Instrument, Voice, Piano, and Orches- tra. Since the inception of this splendid movement South High has participated. Though not as consistent at Winn- ing as some schools it is the opinion of all of us that the training is worth many fold the effort. It is the ambition of all of us to continue the excellent training and accept the prizes as they chance by. -- 1 Page 101 w .., Q, 1. I. ly M. Q J. , v -in N ,. -- 'H 1- sues 3-'H -- af ,,::'i e it . -f.E!.E.1r-twirl.-f..m..H, .. ' . Jil- .w ' were b . tartar 1, HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club, an official Y. M. C. A. organization, was formed for the first time in South High. With the aid of Mr. Miller, Mr. Davis and Mr. Wooten, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., the Club has progressed until it is one of the best newly formed clubs of the School. The Club has four distinct ideals or purposes. They are: to en- courage and promote the Spiritual, Intellectual, Physical and Moral sides of the school and community. The Constitution of the Hi-Y Club is well drawn up and a feature of the Constitution is the granting of several powers to different com- mittees. The Club has full use of the local Y. M. C. A. facilities. The members hold regular meetings twice a month at which time different topics are discussed. We hope that the Club will progress until it has a firm foundation. We wish it success. The ,officers are: ' President -- .... --- .Smith Coldren Vice President - - - , . . Charles Scalay Secretary - - -. - --- . Duane Cherry Treasurer .- , - - .,.. .... - - ...... Charles Steele The advisors are: Mr. Wooten Mr. Gordon Dr. Wilkins Mr. Shaffer The members are : William Cesarone Thomas Smith George Mitchell Armada Caputo Sidney Harris Edwin Zinn Wallace McCleary Warren Clingan Ralph Denny Ardenne Hanes Page 102 L 5 , Y W 1 Q A F3155 Ti' C5 Page 103 Y ,L-,, V. 4 , A '14 V Q ..i:.,.-. .4 .,'... L- --- . 'lf' -'-- ....... - ... - - .. - -f cf -f --Q-.-L--ox .Q ' ' . 3 L ' ' 'fy 1 The 1926 Track Season The 1926 Track Season was the best ever experienced by South High. The Red and Blue had the best balanced track team in Fayette County. The County Meet was the first test for the team. Here we performed remark- ably well, Uniontown beating us out only in the final event. The point score at t.he end of the meet showed that Uniontown led with 47 2-5 points with South High a close second with 41 2-5 points. Connellsville placed third with 26 points. Ir the matter of first places we outscored Uniontown, and they were only able to win the meet through the winning of the relay. Skein with two first in the mile and half-mile led the individual scoring, followed by Stribling with a first in the broad jump and third in the hundred and two-twenty. Others who placed first are Cesarone first in discuss, Shelton first in the high jump, Lockridge first in the pole vault, besides others who obtained second and third places. The next meet was the Carnegie Tech Interschoolastic. This is one of the big- est Meets of the year, more than 60 schools participating from Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. ln this Meet we placed fourth with a total of 14 points. We did better than all other Pennsvlvania schools. Skein was again outstanding for South, taking second place in the mile and half. Others who placed were Cesarone, Orr and Gulash. Being members of the W 1' l A I, we journeyed to Pittsburgh to participate in the W P l A L field championship. Here again our team showed up well. finishing fourth with 135 points. Skein took first in the mile, running it in the remarkable time of 4:48 2-5. Cesarone, Orr, Gulash, Shelton and Stribling were the other point scorers. The next meet was held at the l'itt Stadium. Owing to the injuries of several stars, we were not able to present our full strength. However, we made a credita- ble showing, placing fifth. Those obtaining places were: Cesarone, Orr, Gulash and Sheltcn. The last Track Nleetof' the year was held at Charleroi. Being a 'l'ri-State event it attracted schools in the three states. ln this event we were only beaten out by Beaver High, W P I A I, champs, after a gruelling fight. The Medley relay and the broad jump decided the Meet. Beaver managed to beat us by three points, the score being, Beav- er 33 and South High RU. Those placing in the Meet were: Skein first in the half' mile and second in the mile: Orr first in the quarter mile: Stribling second in the 100-yard dash, broad jump and two twenty: Cesarone second in the discuss: Shelton second in the high jump, tthis was the best event ofthe meet, the winner jumping six feet to win while Shel- ton cleared the bar at five feet eleven inchesj, and Gulash third in the pole vault. The relay team placed second and the Medley relay team placed third. Much credit is to be given Coach McQuaid for the development of the team, and next year we will no doubt have another fine team as we have excellent material available. ff s- of Page -gg:-,Q.agsi.go ss . -' - M 1926 Track Team SQUAD Clarence Sisk Earl Miller Charles Stribling Armada Caputa Harold Stanslield Wilbur Mclntosh Alan Hornbake John Hughes Ira Bailey Henry Riley LETTER MEN Marlin Skein Robert Lockridge John Orr Arthur Nelhs Wuliam Cesarone Charles Stribling Junior Snelton Harold Stansfield Frank Gulash Wilbur McIntosh John Hughes Sig Page 105 V c i k,, ,, wow, ..-V-.wwf 1, Y , -j.,., ,,.. ,.-..,, , . 'kt ,,.,.,c,........ . - ...-. ... .,-, - ..-- A.. .-5 ..i, ..... ..,, ,,-,N ,,, tr-- .M -.-, .c......,..a.t , to eeic - ' pi Hayes Cromer Gordon ees i Hayes Cromer Gordon, better known to us as Hayes, comes from the small town of Moore, Pa., which is located some- where in the eastern part of the state. Susquehan- na University, being a coeducational school and being situated on the banks of the Susquehanna River, Mr.Gordon thought that would be an ideal place to advance his edu- cation,so in the year of '26 Mr. Gordon received his degree in science. Mr. Gordon was one of the re- liable football men at the University and being cap- tain of the team in his junior year, became an excellent leader which ac- counts for his success as South High's Football Coach this past fall. Mr. Gordon is very active around the school in the extra curricular activities, as his Science Club is considered to be one of the best in the school. In his class work he is very efficient, especially in science where his classes are known to be very skilled in free hand and mechan- ical drawing. Mr. Gordon has covered everything in the line of books from the Saturday Evening Post to the Popular Science magazine in the line of art. We bespeak for him great things in the future. .:- im--x?r'5?3fi!E.'l5,4 Yllpfif.EHg Page ,ohgi 133- M15 ev -- A . M--1 rs-Q .. i , U, .W K W! ,f hazmat-.f.N,, ,-5,5 1-.ff-.f1'r -by t We wh-V f- f5:fqw,,s,: evmv- ' - if -'19 5- Mr? -f '- - :fc I 5 L-Vf is 3 -A JVM -nun fr .. t - A 4 A . H.. E .. Eugene C. Sleigle Eugene C. Sleigle hails from CenterCounty,Penn- sylvania,wherethe human race eats plenty and lives well and consequently de- velopes athletes. Gregg Township Vocational School gave him his start for higher education and, not having any desire to leave central Pennsylvan- ia, Susquehanna Univer- sity in 1926 gave him his science degree. While in college Mr. Sleigle played varsity foot- ball and basketball and was captain of the track team for two years,which accounts for his success at South High this year. The local floor quintet was the only team to beat Charleroi which was our T section W P I A L cham- pion. The track team to date came in fourth at the Teck lnter-schol- asl ic Meet with sixty-six high schools competing. Heis also talented in the class room. Several stray cats were made use of in Biology and the General Science students have become very good at drawing with their year's work. Of his extra curricular interests, the Varsity Club has done some real work under his leadership. There are other interests of which Mr. Sleigle talks little. We think he handles them well for it sure do take some man to have a certain good looking female visitor at school. lt is reported she traveled four or five hundred miles to get here. ., 14. :su .Ku Page 1 i 3-figgzk-MMR-,i,,,, 3 F WKIYQS , -.R t- , , f qi ' ' ' ' - A' . il . in 1' 9 1- ' -2 , 0 V V- ,Vi Football 1 926 The football season of 1926 was fairly successful. Playing one of the hardest schedules ever attempted by a South High team, we were able to gather three victories out of nine games. Starting the year with only a few veterans, Coach Gordon developed a team which, although its defeats out- numbered its victories. showed brilliant football at times. The first game of the year was lost to North Braddock by a score of 6-0. This game was lost because of the numerous misplays by the Red and Blue The second game resulted in a victory, when South defeated Dunbar 12-9. Journeying to Duquesne we met our worst defeat of the year, the Dukes defeating us 27-0. A week later we played Homestead and were de- feated 120, although outplaying the downriver team. We next visited Un- iontown and the big U boys defeated us 24-0 in a sea of mud. Returning to our home lot we easily defeated Belle Vernon 24-3. The next game was with Connellsville at Connellsville. We played the worst football of the season in this game and lost 25-0. Waynesburg, Green County Champions, visited us :md managed to defeat us 12-5. They scored the winning touchdown in the closing minutes or play. The last game of the year resulted in a victory for South, when the Red and Blue trounced Fairchance 27-0. Many of the games, notably North Braddock, Homestead, Connellsville and Waynesburg, were lost owing to the breaks of the game. But they are part of the game and they do not always prove favorable. This marked our first year in W P I A L ranks. 1927 PROSPECTS. The outlook for 1927 is not so bright owing to the fact that ten letter men will be lost to the team owing to graduation, besides several capab'e substitutes. The loss of Clarence Sisk, Armada Caputo, Charles Jeffrey, Robert and Roland Jones, John Anderkos, Robert Murray, Robert Patterson and Steve Gulash will cripple the team considerably. There is some promising material in the lower classes and it is poss- ible for these men to fill the vacant places. 1927 SCHEDULE East Pike Run - - - .... ---- ..... .... Se ptember 23 There Connellsville --- - ----October 1 There Fairchance .... - - - . .October 7 Here Homestead ..... . -October 14 There Duquesne . - - - - ..... October 21 Here Uniontown -. - - - - -October 28 Here Belle Vernon A... - ---.-November 4 There California - .- .. ,- .... .November 11 There Mapletown - .... . - .... -November 18 Here Georges Township- - - - ----. November 23 Here --- -as-vi1u.4i o.e:ie-5.12 Page 108 K ' I - ff' .gg i- :gf Pi - -'r A to g , 42, fr Q I- -1 7 1 , . a' B - .. . - .. . r P 551319 Football Squad 1926 x SEASON'S RECORD South High North Braddock South High Dunbar---t-,, South High- Duquesne ,-- South High Homestead -- South High Uniontown , South High Belle Vernon South High Connellsville South High Waynesburg South High Fairchance O Total mt. ..re... 69 118 TOUCHDOWNS: Stribling 4, Capt. Cesarone 2, Caputo 2, Patterson 1, Jones 1, Troy 1. GOALS FROM TOUCHDOWNS: Cesarone 2, Caputo 1. LETTERMEN William Cesarone Joe Dudzak Roland Jones Clarence Sisk Steve Gulash Henry Scotilla Robert jones Armada Caputo Robert Patterson Charles Jeffrey Robert Murray Charles Stribling John Anderkos Wilbur Percv, Manager Edward Baird . Page 109 im. . , ,,AA , ., V. '. f..x --A:A1 95 4 I gig: 4 ,Aga kg Q, ,,,,-44' M , 'Ax' i'i.i.w..c......t.:...n.,,sw..4 Nfwufmmanh 'i Wai' i fi' Eff- an 56332 'mji W 2 ',.,..., wg, ........ . ful i1i'nWl'WM1 '- - .ar Basketball Season South High with one of the strongest teams in years, enjoyed a highly successful season. The schedule attempted by the Red and Blue was the hardest ever arranged by the school management. Playing such strong teams as Homestead, Uniontown, Charleroi, Mon City, Monessen, Donora, Califor- nia, Connellsville and South Union---Fayette County Champs. The records show that our victories greatly outnumbered our defeats. Only two teams were able to defeat us twice. They were Monessen and Uniontown, in both contests South High was favored to win. We played several tune-up games before the League season started. We opened our Section VI League Series with a victory oversDonora. We continued the fast pace for a week and were in a tie for first place. A defeat at the hands of Monessen shoved us into second place. Although the Red and Blue kept on fighting, we could not reach a higher altitude. After the Monessen .game we held on to second place but v ere dropp- ed from that position to third when Monessen again defeated us. We finish- ed the year in third place. A better attack on the part of the players and coach might have won us the championship. We were a near championship team but lacked the necessary punch. The double victory over South Union, for two years champions of Fayette county, and the victors over Charleroi, champions of Section VI, were outstanding. This was the only league defeat, and conse- quently the only defeat of the year for Charleroi, SEASON'S RECORDS South High .....,... 25 Connellsvillv .,......,, 27 South High California , ,.,...,.,,. 11 South High ..,... .. 27 Newell YMCA ...... 9 South High Uniontown.. 28 South High.. ...., 12 Uniontown .......... 27 South High ....... .. Donora 17 South High. ...... 28 Connellsville 24 South High .......... West Newton ...... 11 South Hign., ..... 12 Homestead .... 21 South High Monessen ....... 27 South High. . 44 Alumni 10 South High Facultv ...... . 5 South High 25 South Union . 19 South High. ....... Mon City .,,,..,.. 32 South High.. ..,.... 25 Donora . 17 South High Charleroi .... ,.... , ., 14 South High. ...... 15 West Newtin. ..... 9 S-'u'h High, .. California . .... 12 South High . .. 24 Monessen . 33 South High South Union 27 South High. 37 Mon City . I6 -- South High 17 Charleroi .......,........ 24 TOTAL... TOTAL ,,,, , 426 WON ,......,. , 14 LOST.. ...... .. 8 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Players Goals Fouls Total Cesarone 67 40 174 jeffrey 42 35 119 Troy 41 25 106 Scott 28 15 71 Coldren 25 9 59 Hornbake 5 0 10 Bowden 4 1 9 Sisk 1 2 4 213 127 552 .av -. f- W . rw- ie? r35Qi'Q.egggg:Q,lgf: Page 110 ,, , Y N15 1.1 :drag-i 9 25315.-L L5.ggMi,x,Ae5g1 , -ga' ' -, fi : , A K - A E The Basketball Squad William Cesarone Roger Hearin Clarence Sisk David Troy Paul Dawson john Donaldson Charles Jeffrey joe Harris Joe Dudzak Smith Coldren Alan Hornbake Archie Bowden Ezra Scott Herbert Edwards Charles Pogue, Mgr. Eugene Sleigle, Coach Alfred Laughrey, Assistant Manager LETTERMEN William Cesarone David Troy Charles Jeffrey Ezra Scott Smith Coldren Charles Pogue, Manager l927-1928 PROSPECTS The propects for 1927-1928 are exceptionally bright although three letter men will be lost to the team besides three capable substitutes. A winn- ing team will no doubt be developed as there is a great deal of fine material in the lower classes. jeffrey, Troy, Scott and Sisk will graduate. The team will be hit rather hard by the loss of these capable players. Cesarone and Coldren will be the nucleus for next year's team along with several men who were on this year's squad. ' 5 Page 111 M ,g..M.lpml 'send' 1 J K u 'V 6 I- '4' .,,uQ' iz jf 5, ..,J,., I nf :ig L5 fb. 'W ax..-in 'Q L2 fm. 'S-edw if. 1145 1.111 Tf mi is my cg ,. 'flIa.Q'.JiF:. . '.5ff:'UfH..lii w 1 s..v- 5-:Q 1-.i':,fl i,.i1fai xiii? I ' f' . r W W ,H ., ,. B. .i. . ...than .N-Sgzjf H -5- -W.,,a,. ...,. . ...4,?QN, Girls Basketball The season of 1927 was not so successful for the girls' team. They managed to win only two out of the eleven games played and tied one. The schedule attemped by the girls was too hard. The passing of the team was rather poor. The vic- tories over South Union and Newell were deserved and in these games the girls showed pleasing form. The team will lose several regulars this year but it is hoped they will have a suc- cessful season next year as they have some fine material. South High . .... South High South High South High ..... South High .... South High.---- South High . - . - South High- .... South High ..... South High ,- - South High . .... TOTAL ---..- Won ..... Players Peirsel Edmunds Crawford Skein TOTAL TEAM RECORD ----. 18 South Union.. --- --- 6 --- 1 West Newton---.,- .- 29 --- 9 Monessen --- 51 --. 33 Newell ---- ---.- 11 . 5 Charleroi --- . - 1 California . 8 - 2 Monessen --- - 4 Charleroi .... .- 11 California --- South Union- 3 --..- 106 ---. -------- - .... 2 Lost ...... -- Tied .... - ....... 1 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goal Fouls 23 8 7 7 5 8 5 4 39 24 Page 112 ---.- 43 - -- 43 West Newton--., . -.- -10 73 -,-., 25 ---- 31 3 -N 289 -- 8 Total 54 21 17 14 fo? r, L, .Q 1 is Q li- ' - --- A I 41 - -A A- L... -.-.,l.,,..- A,.u.4LA-.-....fZiidl..44L 1. is ' I . ,. Li- 1:-gig.- M-Q M- I, 2 . A -- --- - - -- --an---W----M-sy, ,L The Girls Basketball Squad Mary Isaacson Mary Orr Louise Roberts, Mgr. Sara Jeffrey Eleanor Shriver Luella Percy Gertrude Crawford Isabelle Burnette Helen Gingery Elsie Edmonds Helen Peirsel Marie Skene Kathryn Patterson Miss Agnes Perry, Coach Eva Gibson LETTER GIRLS Eleanor Shriver Louise Roberts Kathryn Patterson Sara Jeffrey Gertrude Crawford Isabelle Burnette Mary Orr Marie Skene Elsie Edmonds 1927-1928 PROSPECTS Fcur of the varsity squad of 1926-1927 and two substitutes graduate this year but the-material for the basketball team for 1927-1928 is very promising. By the girls cooperating with the captain elect, Helen Piersel, we are sure they will have a winning team. Piersel, Skene, Burnette, Patterson and Edmonds will be left for the team 1927-1928. The members of the team for 1926-1927 who graduate wish them the heartiest success in their next season. Page 113 - 1' -1 -, V' Z ,Sa . ,.. W . . -' . 1 0 Q L i Q I , . A -- - -,,,3, ,M ,g,,,,,,-,.,,L,,,,,. isl . - . GI? E - t I - J ze Inter Class Basketball SENIOR CHAMPS The third year of Inter-Class basketball came to a successful close with the Seniors winning the coveted honors. As an added feature to this year's games a loving cup was presented to the Seniors by the Varsity Club. The Sophomores, winners of the first half, met the Seniors, winners of the second half, for the championship of the school. The Seniors won in an interesting game. The standing of the teams in order for the year was: First Seniors Third Freshmen Second Sophomores Fourth Juniors Fifth Junior High SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Delphian Townsend Robert Swaim Robert Murray joe Harris Milton Fleisher Clarence Sisk Kenneth Craft Eugene Crow Earl Miller Armada Caputo Frank Gulash Harry Gingery Richard Elder, Coach Leonard Cole JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Herbert Edwards Andy Sepsi Wilbur Benedict Pete Ullery Alan Hornbake Edwin Zinn SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Archie Bowden Paul Dawson jack Boyd Walter Dawson Leroy Boyle joe Dudzak john Donaldson Roy Hardwick FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Walace Mulligan Albert Addis James Kennedy Bruno Burnett JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Silvio Colett Harry Wiggin Herman Brown Arthur Benedict ..-- ,.f- H. ag Donald Dunlope Rudolph Caputo Steve Kovash Frank Fedelschak Clinton Richards Sidney Harris Warren Clingan James Troy Albert 'Taylor Jesse Wilson Howard Mitchell Lee Sisk Nelson Edwards George Moore William Bevans N' fi'-I Page ll4 A ' . EA F Y N C C F 'F 44 C' ' 1 ' : .V i M ,i ' eg,l,,,.,,,iaJ v C K, ,. av.. Q - .W aa: C -.5 V - iw A C K F- - in A HW- W -W-MW--+iiffW Y A 'J L. SE N I ORS 1 92 7 Inter- Class Basketball Champs Delphin Townsend . . . joe Harris C .vss - Kenneth Craft C s , . ., d Armada Caputo . .vs. Robert Swaim --, Milton Fleisherdd-, -d Eugene Crow -, as ed F Frank Gulash - .-. dd C Robert Murray ....., C Clarence Sisk ,v.... - . G Earl Miller ,.., , ..,s F Harry Gingeryw, H , F Leonard Cole d ,, , , , C --- .!e7X4!'Ef'5P?l'f'.' F, lk 3 - Na? fi'flffl 'fb 'ZW Page 115 Q Q ' V . . ,, .,, .,,.. . 'A -'Hs ,,.. A I-M , ,:':-1 V - ,--1.1-:JV . . ,f,--'iff'-.211 'V-1' -. , ei- '- ui? MQ ' . v4.:1e.m:iL-ai' il -f we -'gf,s,5if'.i 21.1.3 if R'f1'L.i 1 if 1:3 ' ' Q 5 Kei 1-g'nN:'.v3Qcsr2:3L,:L. LJ Eu E ,f i Aim eff'-, 1 6 ' V ,Y W' me r'.'-j.i13':f.u,.1c. .. ff1q,,....fef5.,,HZ. p,,,,,r-11.1 ., . 1 ...il 1 '-,f .fl --A --5 -A -T r : ' - '- fit -f - - ' H-V2.1 wr--. ww 5-wx fi '-qieewrvlmf ,JN Junior Basketball Tournament The Varsity Club held its first Junior Basketball Tourna- ment on March 12th on the South High Gymn Hoor. Many of the best Junior teams in the vicinity were entered. The games were all close and hard fought. The Uniontown Juniors, com- posed of several Uniontown High School players, easily won the Tournament, never being seriously threatened. The South Side Scholastics, a local team, were the runners up. A beautiful loving cup was given to the winner. Results of the second round, sem-finals and final game were as follows: SECOND ROUND Rangers. ..... ----23 Uniontown . .... ----.39 Republic Jrs. --- .... 20 Charmichaels .... .... - 15 S. S. Scholastics , ..... - -38 Seniors ...... - .... .26 Freshmen . .... - --17 Sophomoresn-- ---- -22 SEMI FINALS Uniontown --- .... 45 S. S. Scholastics ..... ----. 33 Seniors - --- --..-14 Rangers .... - ---. -- -,l2 FINALS ' Uniontown -, ......... ---46 S. S. Scholastics ---..- .... .25 ' Page 116 b .. s ,Jo 1-,..--n,A J wr' W '-'Wg ,, AI , f:1 -, .::,g,:5 . l 92ggQfeTe GEe'l1Gi iteG Faculty Team The Faculty played several games during the year to help put the newly organized Varsity Club on a firm financial basis. All the receipts of the games Went to the Treasury of the Varsity Club. The two outstanding games were with the High Fchool Team and the S. S. Scholastics, composed of former South High stars. The playing of Montgomery, Gordon, Call Shaffer and Elder was outstanding. They managed to defeat the Scholastics 43-32 but were not so fortunate with the Varsity Call- G- G. F ElderG G GG F Sleigle G Gi C Montgomery GGG- F Gordon ........,.. GGGGGG Graham G G G GG F Shaffer G G M rp -,gy .jug P 1 17 asliivggivgslwl vp A. + - I -. 1. mmmv' use f ' .... it .'.- is - . ,AA, . , ,, - ., ..,,, . ,J il 7 '..t..-L -ll-' Sai .5f?t'lfZit32?f 3ff Ei'4':iiff ii fL.Q'fti ' Q It Gi 9 E e 4 34, I -wk, vw 3-my Q- nw M ,g umm, my 4 W v wut , y ,-is A 55 or J, Wm C ,Y rw my I Tennis 1 926 J. Russel Snyder, Team Coach Robert Swaim, Captain Smith Coldren Thomas League Louis Hersk Pauline Kramer Rose Moss The fast growing interest in tennis in this school received a set back during last year's playing season. Injury to two members of the regular team caused the cancelation of all scheduled matches, save the first. The only scheduled match played was with Ben Avon High on May 9. The fast going racquet wielders of Coach Norman E. Morrell, former South High faculty member. and tennis coach, showed excellent form., taking all but the girls' doubles, which ended in an 11-11 tie. The complete results follow: SINGLES McNally defeated Hersk 6-3, 6-1 Witherspoon defeated Coldren 6-3, 6-4 Woodward defeated Moss 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 Johnson defeated Swaim 4-6, 8-6, 6-4 League substituted in the third game of third set when Swaim sprained his ankle. DOUBLES Benner and Kerr---Moss and Kramer 11-11 tie Johnston and McNally defeated Coldren and League 6-3, 7-5 South High's team, under Coach J. R. Snyder, showed some real tennis on the Uniontown A. A. courts on June 11-12, in the Fayette County Inter- scholastic Tennis Tournament. In the Single events, both Rose Moss and Bob Swaim went to the semi- finals before they were defeated. In the Girls' Doubles, Moss and Kramer showed class in defeating the South Union girls' combination, 6-0, 6-2. The work of these two stars was exceptionally brilliant as they crashed mighty drives at their opponents. In the Boys' Doubles, League and Swaim were finalists. In the clos- ing round of the doubles play they were beaten by the mighty drives of Bill Ramsay and Charlie Hyatt of Uniontown. At that, the local boys showed up well, scoring six games out of two sets. The final score was 6-2, 64. .-- Page 118 ,L Ugg 1 J APP.i',1?ED ARTS Page 119 sr-i. -W - u - 1 j. r.. , -X I il isa. ,,,,.72:.,mg.y .. gg, efixigwa .t,,,,,g:fJ.a,Me,t,,g. Q ., f stays-4'g W5 In l . isinalmhm K., vgii Wp 'Q ' i li..J V, --ft i sm. V rr M' , 'ze 1. ' es.,-W. 2, ' - asaifvsa-tl Domestic A rts The Domestic Arts Department of South Brownsville High School has completed one of the most successful years in its history. Under thesupervision of Miss Agnes Perry, the girls taking this course profited greatly. According to custom, the work of each of the two semesters differed, the first being devoted to cooking and the second to sewing. All of the Junior High students are required to study Domestic Arts while this subject is elective with the Senior High girls. The project of the seventh year cooking class was the selection,preparation, serv- ing and eating foods suitable for breakfast and lunch, emphasizing balanced meals Table service was studied by going into the dining room, setting the table correctly, choosing a host, hostess, members of the family. maid and serving an imaginary meal while the remaining pupils criticized. The eighth grade also studied the selection, preparation, serving and eating of foods suitable for lunch, supplementing the work with projects pertaining to the special seasons and holidays. The work of the ninth and tenth year section was advanced cooking, dealing to a great extent with foods for dinner and the preparation of pastries. The girls also learned how to can fruits and vegetables and how to make jellies. The second semester was devoted to gaining a knowledge of sewing. The girls of the seventh grade took up the making of a single cooking uniform to acquaint themselves with the laying of a pattern, cutting of material, fundamental stitches and processes and the use of the sewing machine. The remaining three sections,hav- ing had some training, made various pieces of wearing apparel. Among these were under garments, negligees, pajamas, smocks and dresses. Colors, qualities, and con- structions were carefully studied in all of these projects. Near the end of the year the finer arts of sewing were taught to the girls, in- cluding hemstitching and smocking. On Patrons Night, April 22, the Domestic Arts department was filled with peo- ple who came in to look at the fine work of the girls. The tables were attractively arranged and the garments showed taste in color and combinations. The girls also displayed their ability as hostesses by serving tea to each of the many visitors. This hospitality was appreciated by all of the guests and the girls were highly praised by all. In view of the fact that a certain amount of training in food and clothing is es- sential in the life of every girl, the study of Domestic Arts is being classed as a ne- cessity in the school life of every girl. Nu girl ever regrets the time spent in our kitchen and sewing room, but many times she does stop to feel grateful for the knowl- edge she has acquired there. --- Page 120 ,. We W W ' I - 1' . ... - , - . .- . . .. W-M-f- vf'j:iTj:ff-'-y. fx ,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, .. - -. , V M, ,. ., , .V.,,.....,..Im,.x:5, 7 Qi'gi f.-A5562-W N- W N N -fag H .. M. ,--,... 'ww' 'M ,, I M . , .l-.Q,-,I f . THE KI FCHEN THE DINING ROOM THE SEWING ROOM Page 121 Manual Arts The Manual Arts Shop as e has been opened to about THE SHOP one hundred and ten boys this year. Thirty boys from the Senior High School elected to try their skill in this vocational sub- ject, while the eighty boys from the Junior High were required to take the course. In the Senior High classes the course was planned to give the boys a general knowledge of the two trades, word working and mechanical drawing. Toward this end each boy was required to take at least six weeks of the line of work of his second choice and the rest of the term he was allowed to work on the line of his first choice. In mechanical drawing a required set of plates were made. In wood- working the boy was allowed to choose his own project Some of the most favorite choices which were made were table lamps, floor lamps. automobile creepers, small and large cedar chests, taborets, book racks, etc. Some of these projects were very nicely made. ln the junior High classes four lines of work were offered: woodwork, mechanical drawing, electricity and plumbing. Each boy was allotted an equal amount of time on each line of work. The most interesting project carried on in these classes was a birdhouse contest which was held during the month of April. Some very attractive birdhouses were built by the twenty five boys entered in the contest. Many other useful projects were also made during the year. This course allows the boys a chance to relax from their academic work and at the same time receive something which will be of value to them in later life. It gives them a view of some of the most important trades of the world. These are the purposes of Manual Arts in school. -T we Page 122 fl? Q5 QB QESZQQT' I. 1 , fi - - :fi Z,,. mL'- k,,, Mr. Call: Have you got any scars on you? Mr. Graham: No, but I can give you a cigarette. Tough Waiter: Well, what's your order? Myer Mersky: Oi, oi, don't hit meg it's der Ancient Order of Israel. Edwin Manspeaker: Man is wonderful. He has learned to fly like a bird. Jack Boyd: Yes, but he hasn't learned to sit on a barbed wire fence. Jeff: I kissed Gertrude when she wasn't looking. Armada: What did she do? Jeff: Kept her eyes closed for the rest of the evening. Smitty: What do you do when you are kissed? Melissa: I yell. Smitty: Would you yell if I kissed you? Melissa: No, I am still hoarse from last night. Archie Bowden: With feet like yours you should get a job with the government. Mike Cesarone: Doing what? Archie: Stamping out forest fires. Motorcycle Cop: Here, you pull over. Mr. Davis: Whats the matter? Cop: You were doing fifty. Mr. Davis: Will you write that down and sign it so I can show it to my friends? Hold-up-Man: Your money or your life. Mr. Miller: I have only my life. My wife keeps the money. Some Famous Sayings: I don't know where I'm going but I'm on my wav---Columbus Keep the Home 'dres burning ---- Nero The first hundred years are the hardest---Mathuselah Treat 'em rough---Henry VIII Don't loose your head---Queen Mary The bigger they are the harder they falls--David It floats--Noah You can't keep a good man 'down'---Jonah l'm strong for you kid---Samson Kind Old Lady: Little boy, you ought to be ashamed of yourself, picking up cuds of tobacco out of the street. Bernard Grossman: Say lady, I'm just learning to chew, andl guess they're good enough to learn on. Miss Higginbotham: lto Georgia Walshl Try this sentence: Take the cow out of the lot. What mood? Georgia: The cow. Mrs. Donahey: Are you aware, Mary Jane, that your dog has bitten my little McClure? Mary Jane Nedrow: What, your McClure, who has just got over scarlet fev- er? Oh, Mrs. Donahey, if anything should happen to Fido I'd never forgive you. ...- Page 124 -. fi c Mr. Nuttall: tto Alfred Lockridgel My daughter doesn't want to be tied to an idiot all her life. Alfred: just so. sir, why not let me take her off your hands. Richard Evans: lwatching the construction of a new filling stationl Boy, white folks is sure intelligent. Roger Hearin: How do you arrive at such a reduction? Richard: Dawgone,if they don't know just what lots to dig for to get gasoline Leroy Boyle: Say, George, how in creation did you get that swat on the side of yer face? You look as if you'd been run through the hay press. George Hill lfroshlz That new cow I bought kept a slashin her tail around while I was milkin' and I tried a hint, I read in the Country Journal, and tied a brickbat to her tail to hold it. Charles Armstrong: I have half a mind to kiss you. Aurelia: If you had a whole mind you'd have done it an hour ago. Duane6Cll1erry: Buck up, old man. Think that all your ancestors have died g ting. Herbie Edwards lscaredl: That's just what I'm thinking about. Sara Jeffries: Saw your boy friend last night. Helen Gingery: What! You've been flirting with my boy friend? Sara: Certainly not. Helen: Then it wasn't my boy friend? Harry Gingery: You can always tell a college man. Kenny Craft: Yes, but he won't always go there. Alan Hornbake: Some girls are like bum magazines. Clinton Richards: How? Alan: Not much under cover. Policeman: Hi, there, you can't stand there in the street. Marv Orr: Yes I can, orfsher. Don't worry about me, l've been standing here an hour and 3l!1't fell off yet. St. Peter to Pansy Ruse: Where are you from? Pansy: Allison. St. Peter: Well, ccme on in but I don't think you'll like it. Elsie Edmonds: A kiss speaks volumes, they say. William Johnston: Yes, don't you think it would be a good idea to start a library. Luella Percy: Was he on his knee when he proposed to you? Anna Tell: No I was on them. Emma League: That skull of an ape man found in Java turns out to be the knee cap of an elephant. Jane Lutton: Now isn't that the pachyderms patella? Mr. Gordon: What happened to you? You were in an accident? Mr.Elder: No, I was being shaved by a lady barber when a mouse ran across tke floor. .4 Q. page 12 5 ., ,. ,Y 5, ,,. ., .. . .. 'j., V.-5 ,naw -I H51 . K' -- -,-nf A -e -.V A 1 .I ,I -1 ,,..L:.'4.:- I .J , 1? . i l gig -H 1. ig ? viii. ,f f - ,, 1 'T N, ,Y 1 U W 4fz.wf- .. , aagi iazsafta if 'f.. .l .fu A s-g .z.2.2s e.S.f3t..g' .wi Cause of Delay Early in the school year of 1926-1927 a meeting of the Sen- ior Class was called. The subject presented was the possibility of publishing the Peptimist Annual by the class of 1927. Be- cause of financial losses on previous annuals, Mr. Miller made the proposition that if the class would sell 350 copies and 40 pages of advertisement the school would publish the Annual. The members of the class pledged themselves, each sell his al- lotment of copies. The pledges were never fulfilled as only 228 copies and 27 pages of advertisement were sold. The Annual was built and ready for tne printer in April 1927 on the basis of 350 copies and 40 pages oi advertisement sold. The approximate cost of the book was to be thirteen hundred dollars. With only 228 copies and 27 pages sold it be- came necessary to rebuild the whole book so that it could be printed without a loss to the school. A book costing only eight hundred and sixty-one dollars had to be produced. The Annual was under Mr. Miller's supervision as he was the only member of the faculty having the necessary experience. Before school was over, the addition to the High School was started. Mr. Miller's continuous time and attention were required to supervise the building during the entire summer and the larger part of this school year. Then, only, after released by the completion and proper functioning of the addition, did Mr. Miller have the time to produce an Annual which could be printed with the money the Class of 1927 made available. Page 126 li l 'N ' l X A f 'xx -.. XX XF! XX ,-, 0 V 'Y' nsflmk. l fi! Nl f ,. 77 C ff I f- SENENXSQ Page 127 . if KN F' f i g e t M A o S flu! In-vhl Bu 1 M Y I -JJ . In ' , , Your niociqligwn 1 ,I -' U Uniontown Store 5 ' 'i' f F 1 Sm 'F a.m-N-u1u.A...a.wn5.4-in-. s ' Fayette County's Greatest Furniture and Home Furnishing Store Greets you. Graduates and Students May Good Fortune Attend You Through All Your Days lr will be your good fortune fas well as ours, if your own future Home Outfit comes from Cohen's HAZINS QUALITY SHOP Sport Wear An Outfit Awaits You Page 128 yn on Goldstein's N + Undergraduate ,fm it Postgraduate 3: Poise 5 5 er r ' lan-W 7, f I WTB: llmfii. There's a Wealth of distinction in the Grad. To the easy nonchalance of the undergrad- uate has been added the aggressive alertness ofthe young business man-it's a happy com- bination. A suit for young men in college OI out. THE suit for the senior about to confront the World. Tailored for us by 9 I Page 129 LQ..- 1 ' ' 1, IV' - . 1,1 ... .--H H , V ne:.v',.mr1r: - qu. -,W, fm km zmfw -W A,699i!slF,., A5 xff. :aa 3 ...J - , f 0 M K Q ,.,., , ' .75 01imKmn ra THE ' Reda1ldBlue Q a? 5' 4 D '15 . 2,1 5-I CD ' N N1 C1 E bf! 2 E D O 0 ff? X FI: W5 QI Oisgb 'Q couq oo ge orb , ,,Y,. A akocfo Un1w'e NYgv2S11pshi1g9 ,y 00+ M 4 u mv 0, , + 'A' 45' 011 YW QSM, . J 82, 'vsp' , 36563, 00,0 Qggniswwvw . 59 ,X A604230 IVE Y Annaal. QQ Q 690 , - ' e S School . Q Webtmmwqh gicfogryggfoona mg' 655001 I 0 .jk mfg. 063495 1...,:cc.m. .ff fa QW' ff 596, www Q naswmn High s 1 Q Qggsw Rams 9 'Gy' 0 2 f ' 0 Q? 42f'gc3?vQw1W2Q,.?'ax G33,9g,m,,mg,,,i5af5:.fE?1k25sc 5 'QQ ago Q39-,,,., Sw!-x.10'U7zs2V 'mwmuym SME? 'QA O01 PQ Yam ' toll-'99 gg 38' 'G V' XP' YW? NT n - wc' 08 if :oN Q 64 AYSQ: 21 xg all combo :Gb SKBYL 64,3 Q5 Villa Nova 's Q5 Q 910 of 0 in . ' 0966 V 9'x1',p51e 'gca Hf , 1 b e A 'mnaqgf ' 0 3 New Cas1iS93fgh School Yi .3 902' 1013 Q5 CD E 46,640,921 AWVAI-yugo' 'P sr M 4 EVLB oiiusoa 1 School 0 as We Mum! fm 25 L V 'Q sg gh e JJ Nga' ' A 436683 c.-.s3f'5TLET OQMINARY 9 ,Jo 2 Qc 4,5995 oy I E mn state Normgfovi 9' Q Q, 1'-5' A56 1111 9.0 r,,,NDv c, M 1? 5 in 58 CONNKLUCU1 . ' el C0 M' N 99' vi' 4o4Q' fr 5 W . ii oz G99 ,QANMIQQN ' ,vivo evo Q Q 'M lg Z 8 W wie-so I coil' - -. D56 As oH1oN0 f ,N 23, ,Ae 6,5 Q E . O , 00- , so L. NURS as 0 no I kj . 'I .. ', K Q -L. I K . G ' Q Spy, W mmf 096,92 'mftvla PN wENGRAvHNGS .ff q YA'545,14b?f . Cfy BY YN? y . averwgigcfg, We if-xNmN lupgsrdeilg 59- bow' S ENGRAVENG 5 ELECHRQTYPEQQ '01v COQE ov f Q9 Ce' uf I Q0 5 A fo fy- ' HIGH wma fANTON.0HHO ,Vw Q, QW f 3, rDllVf772C'?lU2 .AnnunLrJl0l1in ll1eir23urjgeu 3., -- tylffvf, o IS. U : . I 43, , elif. , 4.5 , Vmn ',' 'P 7 , , Q Qld., ' x in , ANDLIQVM 1 Y? Y ' X , HSHLAND HALLUO8 1-55,565 300V clash . 'q?,3aQ,f4Pf2f, 51 E waxes' 6 A shfllh U cf 633' , V sequ eff XAOQV' 1WYOMlNG 'Uegr ogg c,1,Aki0NS7S1gg 'jfwckflgx WYOMING SEM'yARY'l54 505 0+ fw W N +200 ' at .A0x e90 '!5 'hc I 05554 H in . Page 130 Completeness of Service With right-up-to-date equipment, the Monongahela National Bank has the latest approved facilities at your service. and cor- dially invites you to make use of them. Open a checking account with us Monongahela National Bank Brownsville, Pa. Established 1812 Page 131 ff, ,A Y 1. , ..., S, V V W-,FM 1, - f' 'Hr '-W-W-Q--f-W'-'sr---,wg---ef--fa,-V . L.,,.-Q A, is A .. , QR . V. A . -H A , Gooo ADVICE e '- rr AFTER HIGH SCHOOL t fer X , to any graduate desirous of jit- 5. ,f Q ting himself or herself to jill X 'rw an office position is to take Z OW SPECIAL SECRETAR- I f IAL COURSE, where YOU i it are trrainedINDlVIDUALLY '?i for the attractive position of Secretary. Such rx training makes you Ready when called. Summer School C8 a.m. to 12 noonh. Starts Monday, June 6, 13 and 20. Fall Term starts Tuesday, September 6. Our graduates get positions. For information call or write Brownsvllle Busmess College Phone 848 BROWNSVILLE, PA. Ralph V. C0lb6ri, Mgr. Compliments of The Strand Theatre First Run Pictures Novelties 8: Wor1d's Latest News Events Combined Concert and Jazz Orchestra Admission 101: and 351: eff- -' Page 132 4 lift . V,,,,-t,,u u. v., , t . in . W i C I. e NATIONAL DEPOSIT BANK Brownsville, Pa. Resources S7,750,000.00 Transacts General Banking Business and Offers Every Accommodation Consistent with Conservative Banking Samuel Taylor - - - President George Edel ---- Vice President Howard F. Taylor Vice President and Cashier Geo. D. Grimes - - - Assistant Cashier In addition to the safety and security aiforded to depositors by it great strength and large surplus fund the National Deposit Bank makes a specialty of prompt courteous ser- vice to all its customers. The steady growth of the bank for forty years until its resources are now almost Eight Million Dollars, is evident of the efficient service it has rendered to its depositor and to the community. COURTESY AND ACCOMMODATION .fe sc. Page 133 -.- W- .,.,,,.,...,,..,,.,v,--,.t:f- W f. ------W-N-H-W7-,,,.f,..,--,,.,.,,.,, ..,...,. .W - .. ..... . ... . - -. . - - - . Greensboro Gas Co. For Service Bell Phone 26 and 27 Office I33 Bank Street South Brownsville, Pa. WOODWARD-WRIGHT'S Furniture Xl Brings Charm and Distinction into your home N tional Deposit Bank Bldg. Brownsville, Pen a Page 134 :K :fa- Complete Satisfaction Distance on the radio---a greater distance from the cares of life---a good home---a good bank account---complete satisfaction. Put yourself in that easy chair---you're probably in it now---or will be tonight. Of course your thoughts will be there. It's only natural that people who know com- plete satisfaction in other things also know the ease of mind a growing bank account qives. We should like to have your account. Second National Bank Brownsville, Pa. 2 Page 135 -0- - ...Nr ,..., W ly- ,,... i .,..., ....,. ..,,W.e..,z,,. . ,V .M.,,,,,,,l,.,.., A-,.V,M,..,,t,,:,,,f,u..,,,,?,m,.,M,, . q 3 ,r, I - -A rf fi-:,. . Q- . .. . .. . - - - 'Q PIAN OS PLA YER PIAN OS ZENITH RADIOS VICTROLAS All kinds of Musical Instruments New Victor Records and Player Rolls at All Times Headquarters for C. C. Conn lnstruments W. F. Frederick Piano Co. Corner Bank and High Street South Brownsville, Pa. JOE CESARON E Merchant Tailoring Quality and Satisfaction Hormell Building Market Street Brownsville, Penna. Page 136 1 -.-.4--F ,WR ,,.,. ,.... , ,,-,.-t.e, -.y A ,. , .-. . ,j,,.T,.,..,v,. V - - .... , .... - - - - -' ' ' ' gfgtr G. L.lVloore's Sz Sons Largest Paint Distributors in Fayette County I4 Water Street So. Brownsville, Pa. SANTO MOTOR CO. Fayette County Distributors Paige Studebaker J ewett and White Trucks E. Fayette Street Market Street UNIONTOWN BROWNSVILLE Brownsville Trust Co. Your account solicited-U Commerczal, Savings or Trust The Bank of Personal Service Conveniently Located 25 Market Street Brownsville, Penna. -- A Page 137 t pf 'A U L K, . Fox Brand Foods Are your guarantee Quality Patronize your home town grocers Douglas Business School Charleroi, Penna. Thousands of Graduates in Good Positions COMPLIMENTS OF Potter-McCune Co. Wholesale Dealers Monessen Penna. Page 138 -- V: . - . ..,, b. , E, A igfg5i3ff3?2fj5vi9:x5Q'Wfigg,i.',QNj,'jfggz -a 1 - ' 5 ' - 1 A ' J 4 A H3 You Will Find Satisfaction In Shoes Built By Us Dileanis and Levos Shoe Rebuilders and Hat Cleaners High Street So. Brownsville, Penna. Patronize Our Advertisers -- Danna Confectionery and Grocery Opposite High School 331 High Street So. Brownsville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Tidba1l's Restaurant was g.fqf.5,:sa: H was ff 9 bl All '-91-' 1 L, '1 Page 139 - ' ' , r ,S Q A A Q 0 Y Q , r . .4 I 152 CIBIIIP iinglinh Tea Room A Better Place To Eat High Street Opposite So. Brownsville Post Uffice. WaterStreet Garage irijggll South Brownsville -- A W-xr., r54.fQfAQ'G5!f I Page 140 COMPLIMENTS OF Geo. B. Kirk Shoes and Hosiery Sharpnack and Connelly Bldg. Brownsville, Pa. BRUWNSWLLE HARDWARE CDMPANY Phone 855 S. Brownsville, Pa If it's Hardware, We Have lt' Paint Oil Glass Home Furnishings Pri :.s:6 ..-Qrri, any ,, J WWW 7 Greetinqs:--- To the Class of I9Z7 we express our thanks and extend to every member our best wishes for happiness and success. Our relations have been most cordial and we trust that our endeavors in the past may merit the opportunity to serve those classes following along in your footsteps towards the goal of their ambition. Art, Workmanship and Ogality have been skillfully combin- ed in the manufacture of our products. We know the many satis- fied possessors of our Pins and Rings bear testimony to our suc- cessful effort to give the best in quality and service at reasonable prices. lt is our hope that we may be privileged to further serve each member of the present class and we look forward to continued pleasant relations with the future classes of your institution. Corclially yours, Heeren Brothers Company JE WE LE RS Penn Avenue and Eighth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. -f Page 1 41 Q W I ,xy V, i I VF .,,x,,,,1. .. W., , V. .V,,.,,7, ,. V,.,. me. V was 5,,,,7,.,, .TL-,,,,,,k,,.3.,,,,.,.:.,A7. ,sp ,, - .4 .Q - it - ,vi ff .,, n M 5 f, .1 f My fy ,i - . - - .1 . -.Q . .- .. .. . . - .A 5 T QW W cf' 1 H Hx Beautiful FOOTWEAR For Summer Campbell-Hathaway Co. 73 West Main Street Uniontown, Penna. Susquehanna University Selinsgrove, Perma. College of Liberal Arts Courses offered: Classical, Social Sciences, Education, Pre-Medical, General Science, Conservatory of Music, School of Business, Theological Seminary. Far catalogue and information address, Ojfce of Registrar Page 142 .- Men's Furnishings Wall Paper SHOES Ladies' Men's ChiIduen's SPRINGERS Water Street So. Brownsville, Penna. CASH CREDIT Established 1915 Bell Phone 426 Paul Gerecter Furniture Co. Successor to Aaron's Victrolas and Victor Records Exclusively So. Brownsville, Pa. Y ' '+ -52 Jordan Auto Sales Distributors for Jordan and Star Cars Alexander Turnbull, Prop. 20 Main St. Bell Phone 335 Belle Vernon, Pa. Bell 945 Duff Motor Car Company Bodys Fenders Radiators Straightened and Repaired Now is the time to have your fenders and body touched up and all the kinks taken out be- fore having your car repainted. Let Us Do It West Brownsville, Pa. rw' If dd Page 143 f . . 1 ' ' f-mfirf '- ' ' f-L :,,w:.w 1 ANf req., .--- : rgH'.:4' !,?'4?f:,1'!rn'j71,55. gm r -X .w-i- Q. 2 - MM J-H1 y ., .1 ,A , , RW? I, ' .: ' : 5 : .' . .. .:.: ' ay g H fy hp--- .Q I.. A .,.....,,.. H, eg .,. ,egg Mike.. W . K1., A, re. .. we . , ,1,a1,..,,.. R Ladies' and C11i1dren's Ready to Wear Wise's Department Store Brownsville, Pa. A Wise Place to Shop M illinery Dry Goods Compliments of Happy Herbertson and Dodge Brothers Arch Street So. Brownsvilie, Pa. -- 1 1 ref- we L T?--lzizf Q 5-FAQS if Harry Marshall Real Estate Broker HOMES, LOTS and FARMS Sold On Easy Payments Office Room 410 National Deposit Bank Building Phone 486 Savoy Restaurant ' ffo, The place to eat when you want a good meal in our new and up to date Restaurant. High Street Near Bridge So. Brownsville, Pa. insuuusw--A I5 V' fur QI! Page 144 ff ' -- .QM NWJ3., .., A W .rf gi . ll, ,.,,i:,,.5?i35,,.f3.,K-,:ff,gV 31kj5k5:5f7ii,,?3351Iis The Bison Theater Motion Pictures High Street S. Brownsville, Pa. HAGAN'S ICE CREAM Different from the othersn Farmers Co-operative Dairy Pastuerized Milk and Cream Safeguard your baby's health by using our Nursery Milk which is from Tubercular Tested Cows. Try our Double X Whipping Cream Bell Phone 145 Brownsville, Pa. Y 1 Page 145 we COM PLIMENTS OF Houston Dry Goods Co. Brownsville Monongahela For Absolute Reliability New Salem Lumber Co. Lumber and Builders Supplies Phone 45 New Salem, Pen na. Page 146 NOW IS THE. TIME to get a refreshing Soda at A Sanitary Fountain, Where Service and Quality are Readily Given SPAN'S Patronize Our Advertisers L. n , to ,t to N. it C ,W ..en.,,w,e,,,t.,.,,,1ttt, R , i I thought it was a New Rug. Meat Market Bef if had only been cleaned by . RICE Al Th B ' ways e est Brothers Laundry High Street Telephone 273 ' So. Brownsville, Penna. Brownsville' Pa' Meet Me at the Coolest Ice Cream Parlor in the Town WHERE IS THAT? Why! of course at where the Quality and Service Count The National Confectionery M. ELIEN. Prop. 1 1 9 High Street S. Brownsville, Pa. We carry complete lines of Toilet Articles, Stationery and Periodicals Many Will Tell You lf Nature won't, Bulgefs Liver Tablets will. 0 . ' fo, D1str1but1ng Co. Liver, Stomach and Bowels When better Liver Tablets are made Wholesale Drugs Bugler will make 'em, - - Morgantown Street Bulger Medicine Co. Uniontown, Pa. So Brownsville, Pa. . ' 1 : 'Ff g:liQNg N ayii 5-wr,-Q - rx - , e 'fr 0 E-'Std Page 147 f95'Y2!?b ..et of f K 1 I ' lf you want to buy a hc me ll you want to sell your home If you have Real Estate to sell, and you want Service see C. A. Hillebrand Room 607 Phone 40 National Deposit Bank Building The Good Clothes Shop High Street So. Brownsville, Pa. So. Brownsville' Pa. BRIER HILL GARAGE LINCULN FORD FoRnsoN CARSATRUCKS-TRACTORS E. J. McMILLEN, Mgr. National Highway Brier Hill, Pa. Telephone-Brownsville 5000-R-24 Bush 84: Marsh W. P. JOHN ru Store D g Fancy Groceries and Produce Day Old Eggs a Specialty 'hh High Street Near the Station So. Brownsville. Pa. Brownsville, Pa. - f- Q- -Aww 'si Hldfiiivw- Page 148 i if htf -2- Q.Ak m o r e M Q,, L 5 ml. 2i Zyl ' ' Compliments of T. S. Wfighfs Sons and Marble and Granite You Please All Memorials Water Street ' , So. Brownsville, Penna. C S Phones 244-I and 244-M Bugler Brothers TAILORS Toggery Shop Brownsville, Pa. 9 f 'R 9 J Um ., S 'f3f4'f- df .ge Agents for THINGS T0 WEAR FOR Footer's Dye Works MEN WHO CARE .-r V Page 149 fi if .I. K. BUSH Has been engaged in the Real Estate business in Brownsville since IQU6 Elected a member of the School Board in l9l2. Elected to House of Representatives in l922. Reelected in l924. Relectecl l926. 4 , FQ A , Q q,x.9'NG Q ff 5 9, 0 0 A v ri 9' 'A T ' sr ,QA 'Q -A. D- s..,..1-0' mfr--2 -17'Q1 P f ' v ?1?fif'f-Je 'ww ww... vl-SIQI' -is x C IIN 1 Wi- ' D V' 5545191 Page 150 P19553-.,uiQJ -N - , ,W ,, , AW.. sw, V., . .. , .-. -.W K P . N 500, , TN f W coco X Pnmrl G Qu CK V ling, M r A' I fis I SNOWDON PLACE Brownsville Pa. Bell Phones 312 884-1 713 Earl C. Storey Stationery and Office Supplies GIFTS GREETING CARDS SNOWDON PLACE Brownsville, Pa. River Transit Co. Efficient Taxi Cabs Day and Night Service Extensive Bus Lines Phone 386 Compliments of Bowling Billards Central Pharmacy Billy Long, Mgr. High Street So. Brownsville, Pa. R. S. Brosius, Phg. High Street So. Brownsville, Penna. Page 151 .5 .y i 4 V J I X A K sg :V an Compliments of Fred J. Chalfant Insurance and Plcnw Grounds Justice of the Peace Rosefield Gardens Best Beach Office 305-306 New Bank Building On the National Highway So Brownsville Pa ZACH DAVID Ice Cream Cigars Candy Magazines After the game meet at Zach's where real quality and service count Opposite Inter County Bridge Bell Pohne 894 I25 High Street The Coolest Place In Town Nichols 8: Woods Kinderis F1 Jewelers and Optometrists ower Shop Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 36 Market Street phone 734 Brownsville, Pa. I7 Market St., Brownsville, Pa. Page 152 S The Brownsville Y. IVI. C. A. Will lend every effort possible to promote Athletics for the schools of the vicinity. All Pupils are urged to enroll in the various activities at H usted , A thletic Field 1 0 acres and the best layout obtain- able and all Free under fine supervision. Six Days A Week. But No Sunday Activities. A- Page 153 The Best Education ?e'lZ22320.5202ifZElRi Young people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capacity A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, History and the various departments of Science and Engineering. A'!n l'EcS'Z.,E','fJSiLed BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY '2Z2Z3L?J0 e President Emroy W. Hunt, or The Registrar at LEWISBURG, PA. TREIVIAN KI G CO. Outfitters to South Brownsville and to over Five Hundred other Schools and Colleges Everything for Athletics Football, Basket Ball, Track, Tennis, Golf, Swimmzng Soccer, Volley Ball, Gymnasiums Page 154 e ,,. ,. .q-W --W V, , , , e Y.. . . ...A Y A ,.v, , .,,, ,tee -Nr-'mf .,mmf-wry'-W-w1x,,t ,.: ef, ..V,,i,,F,,.w .,,,.,, X,,k - , N 1- f-if S e l For Competent Service Promptly Executed Call Republic Construction Co. General Contractors and Builders We Stock All Kinds LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Cflice, Mill ancl Yarcls Republic, Fayette County, Pa. Phones New Salem Republic Bell 68-Rl I Tri-State 56 we Page 155 -Q Waynesburg College Extends to the Students of South Brownsville High School A Corclial lnvitation To Come and Talk over School Plans We want Younq Men and Women of Vision and Consecration Paul R. Stewart, President Brownsville Construction Co. General Contractors and Builders Lumber and Builders Supplies Bell Phone 12 Brownsville, Pa. Page 156 ii fi gig'g-gm-www' -Qi,-E' l- iff A 1 , Vi? ff 3 , Y ,, .......J Geo. J. Meyer 85 Son Ventilating Engineers and Contractors P. F. MEYER Phone Mayflower 2244-5 3223 Kennett Square PITTSBURGH, PA. 4' f Page 157 we-A A-V . STAPLETON S DAIRY W'.'Q'WTW if 'f:'52l fQV 5751 7 5i?f.f'Pg ,EFT 'E ?? CL A J 3 L CALL BELL PHONE 515 -:f +1 f'f'r'f'v'- --42531 Page 158 M-,ag -Q1 ff- 4 K, . I za ' ,,- . ' 'f Y ' w , . V. A KZ , .4 , . .f,I f ' ,Q ' WT' Dfw X .I WW' , - I T 'f f. K' ' ' Nm I f ll ' : l ' 1 ll' .Mya--: I -I' Q ,, ---ffl-my f?'f?0'52i?refx .I lvzwemu I il' I ,- T-A I NEVER TOO BUSY TO SERVE YOU 5 P- 'I 2' '17 fd ,. x G1 SCOTTDALE, PENNA. PRINTING W. SCHILDKAM P I If 1 'T THIS ANNUAL IS A FAIR SAMPLE OF THE QUALITY OF PRINTING DONE IN THIS OFFICE. I2 2: II Annuals Halftones Booklets Commercial Printing Labels Color Work A Arw H INC' THAT AN BF PRINTED in -ffeiwifsfli Page 160 V 'II h 5434. ' ,. 'nu