Canonsburg High School - Canon Log Yearbook (Canonsburg, PA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1923 volume:
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Wlgmwjfzq l l: : .. I 7 g S'- Pl '4 4 V w If 'ix f , 9- I5 43 15' af S f H s G B ' la PLEIAD 1923 FOREWCJRD l h lf has bc-on a grroat privilogo to publish thc 1923 Plviacl. Although it has ln-on discontinued for Sovvral yoars, wo liopo it is now p0l'lll2llll'lll'. Passing tll1'0llg'h Tho usual trials and 'fl'0llllll'S, tho staff fool that aftm- all Hwy have not vntirvly failod, i 'lllll' valuv of this hook cannot be d0f01'llllll0Kl at prosvnf, but D0l'll2lpS wlivn tlnf sunnnit of lifcfs hill has ' lm-n 1'02l0lll'fl, and wo have starts-d clown the otlwi- siclv, wo may realize its worth To us. lt will incroaso our low and clvvotion for our Alma Mater. 'lt will l lmringr to inincl fond l'1'C0ll0K'fl0llS of school days, and ploasant nloniorios of di-ai' frivncls of long ago. 1923 PLEIAD 1 i INTRODUCTICN From Jove's wide court each pleiad seems With her sweet sisters six to vie Tn flinging earthward lovely beams To captivate each mortal eye. So may our book. which takes the name Of that immortal, ardent choir, The mindful reader with its flame Of like enchantment, too, inspire. 1 . . . 1 But publ1sh1ngr's no simple taskg F Oft taste is poor. and judgment baseg Wherefore of each a boon we ask. Indulgence to each fault erase. The Pleiad t11I'0ll,'Ill this limping rhyme We now present, and if a gain However small, repay your time, Our toil has not been spent in vain. -Il. G. Baker fl 9 IEI'I CIV 2861 1923 PLEIAD Uhis in 3412? E'IU1TLTL' Qs an expression nf respeef anh ahmiratinn the flflass uf 1923 hehicarte this hunk in fauna QHHHIEB ,S5tefuarh nur true frienh mxh fllluss Qhhisnr ---W .Q , ,g J- '-' - -'Y - --....4. 'f',f1 QJQ. , Sl L., is J-Q 1923 PLEIAD REST OR QUEST QC. H. S. Acrosticj Can l lVlll in lifes' hard race? Answvrs Sloth, You are not strong, Novol' can you mountains climb,- Oh! How steep thc- way and long! No one but the SllDl'l'lll21ll Should set forth. You lack thc powvr Better far to takv your vase U'l1fll0I'l1Ci1lll somo leafy bowvr. Rest may give you strongtli to climb,- Gaiu yet more boforo you go. How can you the trophy win If you start tho raco too slow? Go, says Courage, falter not. HPH,X'011l1lll1DS tho strong of lulart, Strongtli ilicroase as you climb, ctllllt is beaten from the start. High may be the 111ouutai11's crown- Ouly thosv can vouch the cr0st,- Only those who startito climb. Loitor not. Go, Do your best. -F. VV. M c V215 PLEIAD 1923 SCHOOL BOARD W. J. REESE .................................................................................... lfresiflem M. J. IOIOLSTNG ................... ............ N 7 ice President J. WASHABAITGII ...................,............. ................. S eeretm-y I J. W. WILSON ' Q s MRS. GEORGE B. IIILES 1 E. H. BEAZELL IIARRY L. 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'L-tn? . 1' 1' I , n :E H4 Z, -4- . ffg,-rf-gg: Xmvhh uv! fill P1 Lffw , 2 'I mfg ff ,, .,.:i:.-- 1-.--- -mu , , I W f Qfjiif L -V if Xyvx 'W'1'!'1.fJ?E 'I if ' f',wf?f ' .5 'A By! wth--9'rPf,'H f5 A 4 n f uma 1-'LEIAD 1923 1 '95 7 nj .241 'is' t'-glffs ' 1 1923 PLEIAD THE FACULTY James Clark Bedillion ............... l'niversity of PltfSllllI'fIl1 Anna Marie Stewart, A. B f'li11to11 A. Mathewson ............... Bethany College AVl'SflI'llllSlC5I' College Eclinhoro State Normal Ella Blanche lioekliart. .............. Geneva College Olive Marie Ilickman, A. B. Floyd Harley Carson, A. B.. l'nive1-sity of Pittsburgh Pilllllil. State College NVestminster Collegre .llvllfllilllkl University Geneva College lrene Phillips ..... .. .......... Jefferson Academy Martha M. McNary, A. I3 ....... Vera Leone Neish, A.B ............ lViley S. Av00lll7lll'll, A. B ....... Eclinhoro State Normal l'11iversity of Pittshurgli .lluiversitv of l'ittslmrfrl1 uf l' Muskingum College Mary Vera Anthony ............. . ....... Uanonslmrg' High School XV. K J. Summer School Mary Isabelle Mercer .................. Incliana State Normal Ylolet Moyer ...................... ............ Cornell lliliversity PLEIAD 1923 Life J. C. Bedillion Short, swift. and pregnant are tl1e vicissitudes of life. lVe are as grass or the flowers of the field, for ephermal and syco- phantic are our lives. Short? Yes, with so many things to ac- complish. Birth, babyhood, childhood, manhood. death, come and go for the generation in forty-five yea1's. In that short time the ea1'th resounds to the tramping of millions, to the innocent prattle of children, to the rattle and clang of the Age of Steel, to the laugh of the mirthful a11d to the mourner's wail. ln that short span the Past emerges into the Present, the Present birth throws into an Eternity, which cycles forever. ln that time are born ideals to build character, education, which guides the vocation and the avocationg and those steel cables, habits, that wrap their strands about the soul, to stifle or to stabilize. Enthusiastic youth faces the future full of roseate clouds with silver lingings, and full of worlds to conquer. Man- hood, energized by past accomplishments, seeks to outdo and over-reach his ancestors by building surmountable air castles and day-dreaming of the future. Thus time rolls on, and life en- riches-itself. Life seizes labor, and, with its multitudinous offerings, grows rich in enjoyments, happy in solving difficulties, or miserable and weak from its body and mind exactions. Nothing gives joy as achievement, unless, it may be, brotherly kindness to fellow man. liabor is not drudgery. Make no mistake. Labor is the elixir of life, which fills all lands with red-blooded men ready for any duty. Labor makes the red wine of life sing in the veins of man until life ends in one grand, sweet song. lVhat is a complete, satisfying life? NVe have never fully answered that question, because perfection has not been attained. But herein lies satisfaction, young man, young woman: belief in God: cleanliness of mind and body, reading good literature, a happy, comfortable home where love prevails, education through books, travel, and vocation, leisure time not wasted, social inter- course with the great and the good, suppression of self for coin- munity betterment, right use of citizenship. But why go fur- ther? Our destiny lies in our own hands, therefore success or failure rests with us. The fault lies not in our stars, but in our- selves if be underlingsf' Be good, young friends, And let who will be clever. Do noble things, Not dream them all day long, So make Life, Death, And that vast Forever, One grand, sweet song. 1923 X PLEIAD xx X Wx X X XX N 9 ' - , fwfr' T35-333Afl'553 1.1 i '1:f . :'1g , ,1,-gg f 1 4 , . . g.1-:'::i1 -11211?filfQ gffffffffQfff-22ff - + ' I 1:2115.'.t:::.'.1'.':.'::12'1'.'4.:::,3,QfiI'5:if:: i 'jjjI'I1'.'I'.1'.Q'.'fIf. ,......... . ....... 'L if W ii111173:2111:2113.7ii::,'L:1:11:::::f'i2ZiP3f ' 135:-::gn-gq::.'-:::.-.-.-::::zz-:::1z:::.:: ' i2'.'11Z2L'1J1L1Z'::::3:::.1 --'--- '--'- - '31- 'Z,'ZCIIIi1i3-'J3135- -lfif'lTCf1i'.' M 4 f , N. 1 MM, , 'nj 211+ ' Fr, 'w WSK PLEIAD 1923 Class History ot' '23 My, isn't it a grand illlll glorious feeling! One September morning in '18 such whispered sentiments circulated among the members of the largest and greenest Freshman class that had ever crossed the great divide into C. H. S. But even Freshmen are useful, for, if it were not for them, D2ll'YV1l1,S theory would be discredited for lack of corroborative evidence. If the degree of a man's intelligence is indicated by the rapidity with which he adjusts himself to his environment, the rating of tlns class might rival that of our primitive ancestors. Although the adjustment was slow, this verdant mass tinally discovered that X was used elsewhere tl1an on Hour sacks, and that Moonsoon was not the proprietor of a chop suey establishment. If finished world from chaos grew, And mighty oaks from acorns too, No freshman then should ere despair, To reach the end with proper care. ln due time the above mentioned mass evolved into that pro- duct ot sophistication recognized by the world at large as Sopho- mores, There we were, wise and otherwiseg wise in our own con- ceit, Zlllfl otherwise in the conception ot others. One of the out- standing evidences of this evolution was a change in color, XVe, enveloped in our egoism, thought that we were blushing to think how green we had been for the past year: but the upper classmen did not share this point of view, seeming to concede it rather as a symbol of our Bolshevistic attitude. flint even Sophomores have to work. Foremost among our trial and tribulations was Caesar. Perhaps we don 't remember much about it, but at least we know that all Faesar is divided into four booksg the first of which is translated by the teacherg the other three by that which in the language of the teachers is called translations, ' in our lan- guage, 'A ponies. Woe to us, had the process of adjustment stopped there. But it did not. Our attitude in this third szage was more serious and natural. Here we had the meek and modest Junior, constantly developing a Sense of his own suftlciencyg the earnest worker now finding that all that glistens is not gold. Indeed, we began to realize that the more we learn, the more we know that we do not know. Seniors! Freshman grass green somewhat faded: Sophomore wis- dom partly effervescedg Junior all sufficiency slightly jolted, with sup- posed Senior dignity much to be sought for. Owing to the different pro- portions in which these qualities are mixed the Senior class is not a unified mass. With some the verdant hue of the Freshman still predom- inates, while with others, the crimson hue of the Sophomore blazes forth: However, when occasionally these ingredients are mixed in the proper proportions, we have the perfect Senior. He is one of those illustrious humans who does not consider High School a place to spend time, but a preparation for the realization of the ideals of life. Our high school career is over at last, Those memorable days of pleasure are past, If every fond hope has failed to come true, And every one failed to do all that he knew, Yet each has gained much in four years of quest, And the future we'll face and hope for the best. W. MeV. 1923 PLEIAD 17 GEORGE GIBSON KERR, .IR. fGibbyJ Classical Course: President, '22, '23: Treasurer, '20, '21g Basketball Mgr., Glee Club '20, '21, Ar- rival of Kitty , Pleiad Staffg Basketball fClassJ. Gibby goes to a party Always ready to eat: He's very fond of the ladies: In looks, he can't be beat. NVILLIAM CLARENCE HUNTER fHunterJ General Course: Vice President: Asst. Football Manager and Reporterg Arirval of Kitty , Pleiad Staff. One never is quit sure What thought is in his mind, But when he does express himself, - It's quite worth while you'll find. EBWINA LENORA MOUNTFORD fEtldlel Classical Course, Secretary '22 '23, Basketball, '21 '22 '23, Glee Club, '22, Pleiad Staff. Eddie's a star in basketball, Full of pep as can be: For lots of fun, to her we run, 'She's a friend of us all, you see. ARTHUR SHELDON GALBRAITH fShelJ Technical Course: President, '20, '23, President of B. A. A.: Basketball iC1assJg Glee Club, '20, '21, Sheldon is hat-passer of our class, ' He runs a drug store too: Busy and happy all day long, He has more than enough to do. PLEIAD 1923 ARTHUR BALPH BEAN QDOCJ Classical Coursey Glee Club, '20, '21, Monsieur Balph Bean Est un petit garcon: Il est L'ami De tout le monde. NOKAH MAE BEAN uaeaniey Classical Course, Glee Club, '20, '21, If th6l'6'S a dance on hands, Nok has a bid: If you don't believe me, Why, just ask Sid. VVALTER VANCE BRICELAND CI-Iarold LIOYQU Technical Course: Football, '22, Arrival of Kitty. Although his name is Briceland, We call him Dapper Dang He hails not from the Southland, But l1e's a ladie's man. BERNICE BARRY BUCKLEYQ BBBJ Classical Course: Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, We girls with bobbed hail' Were once all the style: But now it is Bernice's Turn for a while. 1923 PLEIAD JOHN TAYLOR CHEESEMAN fT0keJ General Course. He's a tall young man, With brown eyes and light hair, He stands for the good, And always plays fair. ELEANOR LOUISE DENNICK fPeteJ Classical Courseg Glee Club, '22, '23, Happy-go-lucky, From care I'm. free: Nothing there is That bothers me. MARY KATHERINE DONALDSON fParieJ Classical Coursey Basketball, '23. Mary expects to be a nurse, She'l1 be a great success, For she has all a nurse should have, Kind heart and gentleness. DOROTHY EDWARDS CD00 Classical Course: Bridgeville High School, '20 Cecil Twp. High School, '21, '22, Basketball, '23, Dot came to Guntown To join us this year, She makes a good center Let's give her a cheer! PLEIAD 1923 ALICE LOUISE GOWERN fCurlyJ Classical Course. ' If we call 1-4-1-W we hear, Line's busy, just wait your turn' When at last it comes, she's sure to say You see, I was talking to Vern, ESTHER GRADITOR fKute Kid? Classical Course: Glee Club, '22, '23. ESCh6l S a good student Of our classg In all of her studies, She'll surely pass. BEULAH MARIE HARDY fTootsJ Commercial Course: Glee Club, '20, '21. Marie is tiny, dark, and gay, And ever very neat: No one could ever tire of he1', Because she is so sweet. STANDLEY HOWARD HOCH fStanJ Technical Course: Football, '21, '22- Basketball fClassJg 'Arrival of Kittynj Pleiaa Staff. Reader, if you like this book, Give credit to our Stan, He started it, and stuck to it, That's why he is head man. l if 1923 PLEIAD ETHEL JANE HOLERAN QEttsieD Classical Couseg Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, Ethel Holleran is training Her voice, we have heard: We are not surprised, For she sings like a bird. ETHEL LUCILLE ISHERWOOD fChiliJ Classical Course, Glee Club, '20, '21. Ethel and Nok are the best of chums, They are always together, How long will it last, we ask of them, They always say, Forever, FREEDA ISOLA JEFFRIES fFreedJ Classical Course, Basketball, '23, Glee '22, '23. Always a pall, At beck and call: She's liked by all. As you may guess, MARY ELLEN KERR KMa1'J Commercial Course: Glee Club, '20, '21, Mary Keer is her name, We should call her Molly, For she is incessantly Pleasant and jolly. Club PLEIAD 1923 WALTER SCOTT KING fWattyJ Classical Coursey Pleiad staffs. Daily the clever cartoon He draws and passes around To pupils in classes and study hallg Always to laugh they are bound. ISABELLE' LEVIN fIsJ Classical Course: Glee Club, '20, '21, Isabelle Levin, The brightest of our lasses, Stands at the head Of all of her classes. HAZEL VONETTA LEWIS fLouieD Commercial Course. Hazel Lewis is quite ca-tishg She likes pretty clothes, you'll find, Whether to go to a dance or a show, She nevervcan make up her mind. RAMON PATTON LEISH fSh0l'tyJ Technical Course: Cheer Leaderg Baske fClassJg Pleiad Staff. Why our parties are successful 'Tis naturally to be seen, For this man and our Sammy Play Mr. Galliger and Mr. Sheen. thall 1923 PLEIAD SAMUEL .IOSEPH KUSHNER fKushl Classical Coursey Basketball CClassl Sam once was a quiet young man, But he decided to take the chance To become a society maniac, And ever cry, On with the dance. PEARL SUSAN LOCKHART fPeggyD Baltimore Western High School, '20, '213 Com- mercial Courseg Treasurer of G. A. A.: Glee Club, '22, '23. Pearl came from Baltimore To join us, last yearg We consider ourselves lucky, For she is a dear. SUSAN VELMA MALONE 1SueJ Commercial Course. Oh yes, you'll want to know of Susan Who is dainty, neat and trim: Never do you see her blushing, Only when you mention him. WILLARD SMITH MCVAY fWilly5 Technical Courseg Assistant Basketball Manager and Reporterg Glee Club, '20, '21, In Math he's a shark, In English is clever, But in the musical art, He is the best ever. PLEIAD 1 923 OLIVE KATHRYN MCCABE fPollyJ Classical Course. Olive McCabe, A blond-haired lass, Is truly a shark In chemistry class, MARGARET HILL MCNARY civiargiel Commercial Course. Margaret, the quietest Of us all, Must be a pleasure In study-hall. KATHRYN IRENE MCPEAKE fKJ Classical Courseg Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23: Pleiad Staff. Kathryn McPeake, The merriest of them all, Can't keep a seat In any study-hall. HELEN HARRIETT McWILLIAMS iMac? Commercial Course. Helen is quiet And very sweet: When it comes to clothes, She can't be beat. 1 ai 1923 PLEIAD ANNA ELIZABETH MOHLER fCl1erieJ Commercial Course. She's a curly-haired lass, Always on the run: At every little party, She stirs up lots of fun. EDWIN JOHN MOUNTFORD fBubJ Technical Coursey Basketball fClassJ I hardly know what to say of Bub, He's everything good, I guess, He's never sadg so let's be glad He's a member of C. H. S. MARCELLA EVELYN MOYERS CMa1'cl Commercial Course: Basketball, '21, '22, '23: Glee Club, '20, '21. We look at her And often ponder, How she got Those brains up yonder. ETHEL JANE NEISH 4ShortyJ Commercial Coursey President of G. A. A.: Bask- etball, '20, '21, '22, '23, Arrival of Kitty. Ethel is captain of Our Team, And makes a good one, too: . Tho very small, she plays excellent ball, Which is more than most can do. PLEIAD 1923 ROBERT EUGENE 0'BRIEN fB0bJ Technical Course: Football, '21, '22g Basketball fClassJ. His rosy cheeks and raven locks The girls will always admire: That's not all, for ball fans call Our Bob a football star. EDNA DORIS O'NEIL fDoIlyJ Commercial Courseg Basketball, '23, Dolly O'Neil's a commercial student Who types and types away: We all are sure she'll make a real Stenographer some day, MARY RACHEL PARK fParkieJ Classical Course. She's a sweet brunette, Named Mary Park: Full of sunshine From morn till dark. MARGARITE SOPHIA PENTLAND iPegJ Commercial Course. We grant that though She has much wit, She's very shy Ot' using it. 19233 PLEIAD MARGARET ALLISON PORTER fPegJ Classical Coursey Glee Club, '20, '21, Pleiad Staff Peg's a joker, A clever one too, When she jokes, We laugh, we do! WILLIAM ALEXANDER NOBLE 1BillJ Classical Course, Glee Club, '20, '21, Pleiad Staff ' Do you admire hair? Well-look at our Bill: Will he be a great man? We're all sure he will. VIOLA LYDIA POTTER CVD Commercial Course: Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23 Viola is one of our popular ladies Who always has a date, How she can manage to keep them all Is surely an act of fate. MARIE EMELYN POTTS KPOttsieJ Classical Courseg Basketball, '22, '23, Glee Club, 120 121 12 1 Q u ' ' .n , , 2, 23 Arrival ofK1tty Marie is every shy ' When the men come round, .lust mention a party, And her voice will sound. PLEIAD 1923 JOHN HAMILTON Ross Uoim Hamiltonl Classical Course: Glee Club '21, John Ross likes moss And trees and breeze, On a town, he'll frown, Him, nature doth please. NAOMI NAPIER SMITH fNumieJ Classical Courseg Basketball, '22, '23, Arrival of Kittie. Me next! Numie! Me next! Ah, Numie! Not till the fifth? Well-Don't forget me! THELMA ELEANOR SPROWLS fTell mel Classical Course: Basketball, '22, '23g Arrival of Kitty. Did you say Thelma? Why she's all right! She's in for a library, With all her might. ROLAND CHARLES SCHADE fBuSJ Technical Courseg Football, '21, '22, Basket- ball iClassJ. Roland surely is a Stude Specially in Science and Math: Whenever Bussy is around We're always sure of a laugh. 1923 PLEIAD 29 MARGARET ELIZABETH SWAN iPegJ Classical Course, Glee Club, '20, '21, Pleiad Staff. Peggy always has That will create a good laugh, Something clever to say Any time of the day. NVILMA ESTELLA TAYLOR fWilliel Classical Course. 'I'omboy Taylor, Ever out for a lark, Doesn't believe in studying Much after dark. VIRGINIA MILHOLLAND WAGNER QVil'ginl Classical Course, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23g Pleiad Staff. f With her dreamy disposition, Her mind oft wanders far, But when she's at the head of things They run without a jar. CHARLES CARL VERRIONE QK. 0.3 Technical Course: Football, '21, '22, Basketball iClassJ. He has light curly hair, And his name is Chuck Verroneg We cannot help but wonder Why he lets the girls alone. PLEIAD 1923 VIRGINIA HARMAN WELTY fGinniel Classical Course: Secretary of G. A. A.: Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, '23, Pleiad Staff. Virgin's the musician Ot' our talented class: Listening to her, Many hours, we could pas. LORETTA HICKMAN WEAVER fLottyl Classical Course. Loretta Weaver with her Pair of blue eyes, When she plays teacher, Can -look very wise. MARY ELEANOR WELLER fWe1le1'l Classical Course. Always in mischief, ' Always wearing a grin, Never so happy As wh'en making a din. DOROTHY EDNA WOOD 1Dotl Commercial Course. Dorothy Wood, wearied of 'study One day, left C. H. S. Her lesson learned, she returned To graduate with us. 1923 PLEIAD MABEL GLADYS ZOOG fZ00gieJ Commercial Coursey Mgr. Girls' Basketball If our minds are in deep confusion, Struggling o'er a weary task, Turn to Mabel for discussion, Nothing more we need to ask. TAMAR VIRGINIA ARNOLD QTOJ Commercial Course. Although she's a member Ot' our group ne'er more, We wish her sucess In the class '24. PLEIAD 'l'I1E UA ST xVl11lilll1 XvllI1i10l' .............. ................................, ............ 1 ' 12ll'l'llCl' Illlllftxl' A11111 11111112 11is sistcr .......... ....... l 110111131 Sprowls -111110, 111s 111000 ..................... ................. E 11101 Nvish 140111110 Bnxtm- ,,,,,,,,,, ......... X 1211100 B1'iccl111111 131-11jz1111i11 M001-0 ,.,,,,,,, ...,,..... S tz111c11cy H0011 'l'i11g:. il bcll boy ............ ................. ........................ C I i11so11 Ii0l'1' Sam, 21 colorcd p0l'fl'I'. .......... ......................... ........... I i 1111110111 XV1'iglcy Kittiy B0llC10l'S, 2111 actress ....,........................... .............,,... M uric Potts Suzcttc, Aunt J11111- 's 'FI'l'IlC1l 11111111 ................. ................ Sccnc: 'l'11c 011100 of 1110 11il1tCj'0ll 110llSl' N10llllf2l1I1S. 'l'i111c: 0110 clay 1z1s1 August. Act 1. 1.1110 MKll'll11lg.!'. Act 11. Early Aff0l'llO0ll. Act 111. Almost Evt-11i11g. ...........N110111i Smith 111 thc C'a1tsk1I1 1923 PLEIAD I I I I I A I I I The Arrival of Kitty Arrival of Kitty, given dur- of the most brilliant, dramatic in our Iligh School. This was money for the Junior-Senior The Class Play, entitled L l'he ing our Junior year, stands as one productions ever given hy a class IIIWI1 f0l' thc purpose of raising: BIUNIIWT. It disclosed the latent dramatic ahility existing- in llltmi' of The members of the class of 1923. 'phi' Dlily was presented under the unequaled direction of Miss Stewart, our Senior Class 'l'eacher, and Miss Neish, the head of the Commercial Department, to hoth of whom is due much of the Credit for the success of the play. Two successive evenings, the actors played to a crowded hall, holding their audiences to the highest pitch of excitement, lllllftilltl with laughter at the antics of Sam, or grazing in wide eyed bcwilderment at almost simultaneous appearance of two Kitties lVe can give no honorable mention to any special character. as each one entered heartily into the spirit of his or her role. The individual interpretation and co-operation of the actors car- ried tlle play fllI'0IllQ'l1 on a triumphal wave of success. I I I I I I I I I I I I PLEIAD 1923 1923 PLEIAD Altl10l1g'l1 the school undoubtedly has supplied a great many of our needs, we feel that it has sadly neglected tl1e following persons ill not supplying each with his greatest need. Tll0l'0fOI'Q, wo present to Balph Bean ................... ..... Nokah Bean ..... .............. Vance Briceland ..... Bernice Buckley ..... L ....... Taylor Cheeseman .......... .... Eleanor Dennick ............. Mary Donaldson ..... Dorothy Edwards .............. Sheldon Galbraith ............ Louise Gowern ......... Esther Graditor .......... Marie Hardy .............. Standley Hoch ............. Ethel Holleran ............. Clarence Hunter ..,.. Ethel lsherwood ...... Freeda Jeffreys ........... Gibson Kerr ........... Mary Kerr .......... Walter King .,,,,,, Sam Kushner ............ Raymond Lcish ......... . , lsabelle Levin .......... Hazel Lewis ..... . ......,. . Pearl Lockhart ............ Susan Malone ........... Anna Mohler .......,......... Marcella Moyers ...... Service ............'l'he class treasury A studio in Paris A bass voice for a purpose candy recipe book ............................Some noise . ................... A Miller fern QVernj Marcel wave one way ticket to NVarren good l1lVCStIl1011l7 .......................Midnight oil The Old Dominion The right to sec the world Not a pugilist .............'l'he gavel of authority Harp, Music hath charms A Queen .........Dancingg shoes sheba library compact best wishes ...........Privilege to talk to a Freshie An aeroplane A cart to Carter Edwin Mountford .............. ............................................................. EClXVlll2i Mountford ........... ........... Olive McCabe ............. Margaret McNary Kathryn McPeake.. Adlnittance to the Peace Conference .....Plenty of rouge typewriter .........An olive branch PLEIAD 1923 NVllla1'cl MoYay ................ Ilelen MoNVillia1ns ............ Ethel Nelsh ....................... NVillialn Noble .......... Robert ,0lBl'll'll ........ lj0l'lS O Nell .................... Mary Park ............................ Margaret Pentland ........... Mavgxaret l,0I'f0l' ......... Viola Potter ............. Marie Potts .......... John Ross .................. Roland Schacle ......... Naomi Smith ............... Thelma Sprowls ........... Margaret Swan ............ Xvlllllil Taylor .......... Charles Verrone .......... Virginia Wagner ........ Loretta XVUZIVOI' .......... Eleanor Xvl'll0l' ........ Virginia NYelty ......... Dorothy Wood .......... Mabel Zoog ........... IU! ..........Boxing gloves .........................Some pep basketball star belle fashion book lig'l1t11i11g rod ...........Our spare moments .........Another Connnodore baggage new clog megaphone ............Olll' lVoods steady girl camel runabout, perpetual grin ickers ..........An alarm clock paddle ................Onr ailments hunk of cheese ..... . ........ .. .... filI'lI101' Donnez a elle un Kerr 1923 PLEIAD ' I 'l' ICS -fi'-' ' VV5 K Avurro SS fl CIVIQVI SZGI PLEIAD Junior Class Aikin, Etlielyn Dorothy ...... ...... ........ M 1 lSklllQjllll1 Conference! Anthony. Clarence VVeaver ....... ................. D oesn't have a temper Ayers, Doris Sara ................. .. .... .. Auflllflll, Marie Pauline ........ Ballentine, Frank Clair ........ Barcus. Glenn YVarren ......... Buckley. Francis Joseph ....... B1'0vkWH5', Dorothy Marie ....., Bowers. Mable Marie ........... Bissell, Edwin Clair ................... Cavasina, -Joseph Edward.. ..... ll1'2lWf01'4l, George Peacock.. flllllllalfv, Glenn Sinclair ....... .. flll1l1lUl11S. Gladys Araminta f'lN'W1'lll, Anna Marie..........., ..,.. Dzieack. Andrew Joseph ........ DHVWS, Edith Margaret .................................................. Dean, Sarah lilnella ............ Elllfvli Miflrgraret Marie ........ Enlow, John Morgan .......... French, Helen Marie ...... Few, Edna Elizabeth... .......... lill!ll0l'l'. Mary Elizabeth ......... the nightingrale .............VVhisperingr H Little feet .........Studying Cicero .,A woman-hater ..........Listen to .................'Pired out ......Sleepy look rtingz ..........Vamping the girls Likes to talk so well lf it isn't better it must be Weller .Ohl a mouse ........Making a noise? whose language we can't understand .........................'l'hose dimples ...A new one every time first class girl we think l'egg1y's 21 love in Ilistory ...........................Cfliewing gum . ...... But many like her .........Ohl those eyes Gralf, Joseph John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... ................. S pagetti G1'2ldl'f0l'- Sarah Elizabeth ....... ...................................................................... I mating Galbraith, Sarah .............l............... Gall, Elizabeth Mary ........ Ilorr, Henry Oliver ..................... Kl'HfiUk, Joseph Alexander.. Kerr, Ora Isabel ............................. Kelso, Ralph Mcllorniick ....... London, John Alexander .... .........NVonder why she grew so short .. ......... .... . . ................. .... ......................... C l iggling . ......... Slow and easy 's so gentle ........Always the same .......Always in a hurry ................................................'l'hinking of a certain little basketball star Levin, Anna .................,,................... ...... ' Phe general assistant for everything Lockhart, Blanche liena ....... ........................................... . ....................... C 'lood nature PaTZS0b. G race Evelyn.. ...... ..........lIer looks I PLEIAD 1923 Peacock, Sarah U-race ......... McBride, Donald Carl ........ McBurney, Jean Scott ........ Mcllvaine, Willlxa Jean .,...... McMurray, Mary Emily ................ McCracken, Violet Elizabetl McPherson, IIele11 Fulton ...... Miller, Harry Alexander ......... Murdock,' Ruth S .................... Myers, Eugene XVilliam ....... l ...... Markle, Florence Adelyn ............... ..........That dazzling blond quiet sort of lad ...........AlWays 011 time ............Her broad grin ........................,...Knowledge .........Seen but not heard .........Very fond of the girls' team .................Giving a helping' hand tall seller M0l1flT0ll1Q'I'X7 Celia Jeanette ........... ........., ' Fake me back to Ilougeland B . 7 Nale, Lillian Norrine ....................... Richards, Ceiriog' Cynfab ........... Riggle, lda Mary ......................... Russell, NVilliam Kelso ......... Reynolds, Ilelen Ruth ............ Spittka, NValter Earnest ......... Spadaro, Anna Marie .,,...... Dewey and T ...................................Whatls in a name '? good match for Paderewski ..........He has good candy, girls ................................German Shark Speicher, llucille Yant .......................................................................................... Oh! Bob! Schaughency, Harvey Coleman .... , ....... ..... .... A tall dark lieart-smasher Service, Siddons Shepherd ...... , ........ Adores a Brown Beauty Bean Sutherin, Mary Douglas ................................................................................................... did you see that swell-looking fellow? I' 'l'aylor, Carl Clark ....... ............................................... B right remarks in History Thompson, Martha Lucille ....... llllom, Mary Alice ,............................... Washabaugh, Alice Kathryn ......... NVatassek, John Thomas ............. NVeller, Mildred Linn .......... XVilson, Cora Elizabeth .......... Vllooliscroft, Roy ....,.................. ......... A Wassum, John NVilliam.. ....... Vlleaver, Anna XVilson .......... Zucker, Jennie Mae ....... .... . model student laughs VVee ' Corn, Beef, Cabbage .............l'raising WHSlllllgt0l1 High grain Sheaf or some other Kind . ...... . ........................... His love for a, rose .....................Maxim Silencer .........llaving a good time 0 1923 PLEIAD Junior Class History President, GLENN CUBBAGE Vice President, HARVEY SCIIAUGHENCY Secretary and Treasurer, ELIZABETH GTLMOR COLORS: GREEN AND NVIHTE As l placed a new log in the fire and watched the flames leap Ullward, I settled down to enjoy a quiet reverie. My thou?-'lll'S wondered back over the years in C. H. S. I smiled at the recollection of our Freshman Year. To begin with, we were an unusual class-green, yes, but the green soon faded. Our fright of upperclassmen was appalling, but we found Safety in Numbers, for we most assuredly did make the other classes look small. 'We took great delight in gettllll-f UD parties and we took it often. ln the spring when the Athlflflc Banquets came off we stepped out to them as a matter- of-fact as did Seniors themselves. But in spite of all this we solllehow managed, by toiliug through many werisome and nerve- racklllg' hours, stolen from our more important affairs, to com- lll0f0. in a creditable manner, the work assigned to us by the powers-that-be. The next September we came back in high spirits because we were no longer Freshmen, and we were merciless in our glee HSQWP clapped the 11ew class in. It was then we began to re- ceive recognition in athletics to nothing of studies and were well l'l'Dresented at the County Literary Contest. We had many a good time, but the sled-load that left the high school one snowy, lflmrb' night was the best of all. That year, too, the B. A. A., and ff- A- A. combined for their annual banquet which was a great success, Olll' third year is now well 011 its way. lt has been perhaps the most difficult but, like Antaeus, we have never acknowledged fl0fl'11T. Every time we have touched the ground we have come l121Ck with renewed strength. As to the Varsities-well, we have not been exactly a minus quantity there. One by one, we have been doomed by the iron hand of fate, to appear on tl1e chapel rostrum, and with quaking knee and faltering voice, orate in the Dresence of that hard, cruel power-the faculty. I .lt is but a few short months to Commencement Day. The fire is dying down-the log will soon fall scattering its embers in every direction. Oh Juniors, let us make our last vear together the best. 'i F -R. S. M. '24 PLEIAD 1923 1923 PLEIAD : -.,,. 1 ., 1 I ' kmvj I 4 if f 1 ,I N 3' , NX X 5, gym' ll-IU ff f-H M , .--Q:- , ' gf UQ f W H W , , W W J f'L:f'-T-- ' -- W 1, f f A lwyn if 5- 66 A A , I' ff f ' f,, : f-'iw' .- 'I L VW. M N be 8QPhomov69 NV -L- -5- FIVIFVIJ I :S EN? W 1923 PLEIAD Sophomore Class Clara Anthony Elsie Aubrey Charles Ayers Cleo Bock llelen Bedillion Beulah Berman Arthur Carter lrene Carter Edward Courtney Paul Crawford Mildred Cushnie Ralph Cushnie Mary Davies Harry Davis Hugh Duffy Della Dunn Florence Dunn Rowene Ebelingr Mary Few Norine Gamble Frederick Gowern Carl Guyon Freda Haines Dwight Hays Martha Ileikkinen lna Iloch Raymond Holmes Harold Horr Anna Ilorvath George Iloxworth Logan Ilubbard Maude lsimingor Samuel Johnston Alvin Kerr Elizabeth King' Fay Lanning Fern Lanning Mary Ann Lightho Edward Malone lder Helen Manes Albert Mark Alberta Martin Doris Maskrey Francis Mendenhall Joseph Moore Ularnece Morrison Beulah Mountford James Murphy Arthur Mctlloy Arthur McConnell William McCoy Ralph McDowell Margaret McKenna Helena Neish Mary Nosker Virginia O'Bryon Samuel Oliverio Rhea Olloman Martha Page Pearl Patzsch Anna Lea Rankin Kenneth Rankin Thomas Reese Mildred Rinehart NVillian1 Roach Eric Rumsteadt Leona Schaffer Allen Service Thelma Sherbine Donald Smith Clara Springer Robert, Thompson Elizabeth 'l'obin Theodore Vactor Arthur NVilson Aaron Zelighsolin Bessie Zucker PLEIAD 1923 I E E r 5 1923 PLEIAD The Sophomore Review President, KENNETH RANKIN Vice President, ALLEN SER-VlCE Secretary. DELLA DUNN Treasurer, BEVLAII MOVNTFORD COLORS: SCARLET AND GRAY Linger for a moment, gentle reader, and cast your glance over the most distinguished class that ever graced our campus, the class of 1925. NVQ- confess that our greatness is hidden under a veil of modesty, for we always have hated notoriety. One year has fled. We had all the characteristics of the ilW1'il2'f' Freshman, but a year of experience at dodging red 111ill'kS. a11d the sa1'casn1s of upper classmen had infused into us. as It were, the ability to snap a mean finger and grin at all those little inconveniences that went over our undeveloped minds. And now that all this of another day has given way to conservative attire and modulated tone, we, with justice, anticipate the state- ment of all those who study our noble countenances, Sopho- ll'0l'es. we are proud of you. lVe were safely guided over the turbulent sea of our Fresh- man year by Ralph Cushnie, our captain, assisted by Joe Moore, l'lara Anthony wrote all our letters and 'l'utsie', Tobin guarded the money, Last September we youths voted again, and Kenny', Rankin was destined to guide our fortunes for the ensuing year. TO' assist him we made Al Service vice president, handed the fllllll of recording authority to Della Dunn, and persuaded 'l3oots Mountford to supervise the Exchequer. .The Sophomore Dance at Willoxv' Beach, under the skillful 1'11tI1llee1'i11g of our Societl Committee, surpassed our wildest dreams of success. But did our pep diminish here? Perish the fhffutrlltl Our many other parties give evidence of the spirit and union of the second year machine. Our high school spirit is shown by our cheery cheer lead- er, Hugh Duffy, and our Andy Gump Band, which vies with John Philips Sousa's for honorsg not to mention our numerous athletes, both boys and girls. I And now, dear reader, we have pased but a superficial view of a mighty class. NVith two more years of time in which to startle the School, we will, undoubtedly, be enabled to establish a career paramount in local history. --E. T. and F. II. PLEIAD 1923 Sophomore News Eric Rumstead, alias Andy Gump, had his band out to Serenade Della Dunn last night. We fear there is something seriously wrong with Aaron Zeligson. He hasn't been in an argument for a week. From the looks of things, Joseph Moore's highest ambition is to win the checker championship for James Murphy. Dutchy Morrison takes quite a liking to Junior algebra, IS it any wonder? Clara Anthony took one of her occasional week end trips to Home- stead, last F1'iday. We are sure, by the looks of the Sophomore board, that Ralph Cushnie will make a poet. Elizabeth King was seen yesterday without her powder puff and Cleo Beck without her comb. We should like to know what happened, Harold Horr has been working in the laboratory for the past week on an experiment that he hopes will do away with the eternal problem of wayward hairs. Everyone is wondering who will be Arthur McConnell's next girl, It is commonly known that he believes variety to be the spice of life. Arthur Carter needs a megaphone through which to recite, Beulah Mountford left the Russellites for the Seniors. Quite a change. Mr. Bedillion Cin Botanyj- Why do we eat celery? Martha Page- Because we like it. Freeda Haines is greatly opposed to girls wearing ear-rings, Alvin Kerr- See this chalk on my shoulder? Hugh Duffy- Yeh, Alvin Kerr- Well, that ain't chalk. Any student of geometry wishing to gain a knowledge of angles yvjll find it profitable to study Helen Manes' Sophomore picture. Alberta Martin- Say, do football men ever clean their suits? Kenneth Rankin- Sure. That's why we have a scrub team. We hear that Helena Neish and Clara Anthony are going to the Morgue for their new spring clothes. Probably a case of King Tut, Prof. Bedillion fin Zoologyl- Are you acquainted with Darwin? Arthur McCloy- Say, you can't fool me. Darwin is dead. Tootsie Tobin- I passed Caesar today. Francis Mendenhall- Did he speak to you? GRAMMATICAL LOVE You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. If her feet are clad in silk she is very feminine. If she is singular you become nominative. You walk across the street, changing to the verbal subject and then becomes dative. If she is not objective in this case, you become pleural. You walk home together. Her mother is accusativeg her father be- comes imperative. You go and sit down and flnd that her little brother is an undefin- able article. , You talk of the futureg she changes the subject for present timeg you kiss her and she favors the masculine. Her father is present and things are tense, and you are a past participle when the active case is over. First Sophomore- I wonder why Lockwood and Emerson didn't put a vocabulary in the back of their rhetoric? Second Sophomore- They didn't write their book for the eighth grade. ' 1923 PLEIAD 4 -. s 'fp ' s u' ,' 3 ' .:,.-71. :-1' ,'.J a.f. . .. .1 4 1 'x 1 ' , ..: ... ' r 1 .,.,. x T - ,:.-. .., ya 'r' 's -' 12. .V .. , ' 1: . . , . . ,- 'uh jig: -, 5, -.'1g.'n . ' . 1 r -guyz x A r' -uv v 4 n 4- 1 I .u -I I .cw 4 u 1 N -Q 1 7. -N 'i Q I :fm I gaxs ,Q .1 . I . f s 4 1 ' f .1 if v :xNexlN ' .- - - 1 ' l 1 L 1 1 - f 1 f 1 I , n . 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'. ...-: 5,-.L.-... ...-..-:..-il.,-LM W-iq ' .- - ' -1 09 SPTJ I V G SZGT 1923 PLEIAD Freshman Class Lillian Adams Ines Addobati Eleanor Aikin D0l'0thy Arnold Kathryn Arnold Elmer Aufman Violet Baker Anna Banfield .Iosephine Banfield Violet Berger Jeannette Bernstein Samuel Bernstein D0l'0Uly Boehmer Eleanor Brownlee William Buckley Michael Cappelli Blanche Chambers Thelma Clyde Claudius Cramer Oscar Crumm Margaret Cushma Marie Davies Hayward Davis Thomas Davis Ida Davis Eugene Dent James Dunlap Kathryn Dunlevy Minnie Dusie Earl Engel Thelma Evans Ellis Fee Lois Ferguson Marie Fritch Anna Fulton ROY Gessler Elizabeth Giffln James Graff Geraldine .Grassi Samuel Griffith William Heagen Clair Henry Paul Hilaire Arthur Hobson Walter Hunter Genevieve Hubbard Glenn Isiminger Lawrence Jeffreys Robert Johnston Thomas Johnson Meyer Karver Clifford Kelso Charles Kidder Clair Kimberland Robert Klee -70561111 Kohn Roll Dorothy Krafick Harold Leach Harry Levin Rose Longo Joseph Marks Anna Martin James Maskrey Emelda Matthews Alvin Miller Ellen Miller Margaret Milligan Ethel Mueller Frances McCabe Freda McCarl Maragret McCready Alice McDowell Mary McPeake Hugh Nosker Frank Oshinsky Everett Pander Sarah Park Mary Parker John Perry Florence Pollard Hazel Riggle Thelma Reed Mary Retzel Leona Rhys Ella Rittenhouse , Raphael Roach Margaret Rose Marion Rose Edna Rossell Dorothy Sheaff Carl Shearn Frank Stasio Karl Schade Evelyn Schmidt Della Sears Delphine Shergle George Simpson Howard Simpson John Sinko Stephen Sinko Edyth Sluby Dorothy Smith Frances Spillane Betty Sprowls Lois Thompson Martha Toland Ruth Wales Frances Willis Mary Wilshaw Evelyn Wooliscroft Laura Worstell Charles Young PLEIAD 1923 1923 PLEIAD Freshman History President, HAROLD LEACII Vice President, EIJMER AUFMAN Secretary, MARTON ROSE Treasurer, XVALTER HUNTER COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD On the llth of September the doors of the High School opened to admit the Freslnnan class, and we entered upon a new era in our career. Everything was, indeed, new to us, and it is not surprising that we were somewhat perplexed, or that we sometimes failed to find the right class room. In spite of these difficulties, however, we soon settled down to our regular duties. We have tried to do our work well, and, from time to time, we believe our efforts have not been in vain. We entered upon the field of social activities when quite fI'0S11.,' Our get together party was held at the home of Cliford Kelso, one of our classmates. What a wonderfull, time we had! But, being infants, this, of course, was by no means our only howling success. Very early in the year the Freshmen took a lively interest in the school sports, and we showed our spirit by giving a novel Stunt at one of the football games. We were quite fortunate ill being represented in football and, later, in basketball by Clair Ht'm'Y, Our own Freshman athlete. During Education Week the girls and boys of our class were Ch0S0l1 to give a Physical Training Exhibition, which was very successful in drawing the attention of our patrons to the value ef PhySical training in our school. Although our history is short, it is intensely interesting to us, because we have really enjoyed our Freshman year, and, fhl'011gl1 thick and thin, we will always stand by The Brown and The Gold. M. lVIcP.-V. B. PLEIAD 1923 1926 F-ew of us shall R-each E-very great goal. S-uch H-igh grades as Galliger and Sheehan M-ake A-re N-ever to be ours. ROYAL ORDER OF BELL RINGERS Electric Belle .............................. 1 ..........,............................................ Dorothy Sheat' School Belle ....,.. ------- W 'iolet Befgel' Fire Alarm ....... .,..... A rthur Hobson False Alarm ,,,,.,,, ......... O scar Crumm Dinner Bell ......... -------- E HPI Engle Fog Bell ,,,,,,,.,,,,, .......... C arl Schade Hall Belle .......................................... ................................................ T helma Evans The Gong ...................... I ............................,.............................,................ James Graff Dumb Bell-Great Competition. Every one voted for himself. IDDIE AR REW OFFICERS Clair Henry Jeannette Bernstein Francis Spillane COMMITTEES fHighJ Chairmen Kracker Krum Kommittee ..................,...................... ....,... C . Kimberland Kradle Kover Kommittee .......... .......... D . Krafick Kan't Kry Kommittee ...,......... ............... R . Klee MEMBERS .,....,................ ....... A ll Freshmen PASS WORD ....... ......... E agle Brand YELL ................ .................... ' 'Wow! MOTTO ........ ....... K ids Kan't Kick COLOR ......... ............,.. B lack and Blue FOOD ....,....... ......,,........................... I Scream FLOWER ........ ....... L ady Slipper fmama'sJ UNIFORM ....... ....,........,.................. R ompers SONG ,........................ ......... R ock Me to Sleep TRAFFIC KOP ......... ............... H arry Levin 1923 PI,1c1An F. 1 o 'gin QTHCIIILTFIZIIII Tlwru is a Reaper IUIIOSI' name is Death, .f4llll,IlUilhf a sirklv lfcvn H0 roaps the bearded grain at a breath, Anil the flowers lllfll grow between. Longflellon Eliza fHifclgcv.1rI: gqflexrg filines Qjllggllis QDIIIIEQPP 'Nllllflllllll gHHnrris 3Kul1crt jHJTunh Eljzutl Qlrztiufurh PLEIAD 1923 1923 PLEIAD S'l'ANl1Ll'IY IIOUII 0 L A RE N C E I-I U NT E R The 1923 Pleiad Staff' Editor-in-l'hief ....... . .... . Business Manager .......... .....................STANDLEY IIOCII ............CLARENCE HUNTER Advertiginn- MQIIHQQI' ............ .......................... R AMON LEISII E1 Personal Editor ................ Photography Editor .......... ------------------ Literary Editor ................ Art Editor ............... Humor ....................... Society Editor .............. Music .......,............ , ...........,....,..... B0yS' Athletics Editor. ...VIRGINIA WACINER VVILLIAM NOBLE KATHRYN IVIOPEAIIE I ITER KING ..............MARGARET SNVAN ............MARG-ARET PORTER .,..................VIRGINIA WELTY Girls' Athletics Editor ............. ..........,. E DW1NA MOUNTFORD KERR Jl1l1i0P Class Representative ...................................................... JOHN LOUDEN Faculty Advisors ........,............ MARIE STEW ART, FLOYD CARSON 58 PLEIAD 1923 V 1 r i 1 1923 PLEIAD Society JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQl'.I+l'l'-1922 NVhat a convivial feast it was-this banquet! How could it be otherwise, considering the class tl1at had charge of it? lt was held in the Greenside V. P. church and the room was beautifully decorated in black and gold, the Senior class colors. The enter- tainment consisted of peppy speeches, and lively music fur- , nished by the well-known Novelty Five Orchestra. And last, but never least, twith usb- the eats! FOOTBALL BANQVET The crowning event of tl1e 1922 football season was the han- quet given by the business men of the town to the squad and their friends. This delightful evcnt took,place in the Greenside Ave. l'hurch on the evening of Nov. 23. A table in the center of the room was reserved for tl1e squad and coaches, and the in- terest of all ce11te1'ed around this table. VVhat with music and readings, time flew fast and joyously. 'Foasts were next in order. and with Mr. 'Bedillion as toastmaster, a merry time followed. Five members of the squad were then presented with small gold Footballs. We know that the fellows enjoyed the banquet, be- Cflllsv, Pls they expressed it the next day, lt was SOME feed ! l3ASKE'l'BAl.l. DINNER As a reward for a successful season, the team was entertained at a delightful dinner, given by Mr. Parson, in the Parrot Tea Room, 011 tl1e evening of March 15. After the dinner, which was Served by four High School gi1'ls, a short business meeting was held, at which Bill McCoy was chosen as captain for next Y0il1 s team. Short a11d appropriate speeches were given by JW Cavasina, the 1923 captaing Bill Mctfoy. the newly- elected captain, Mr. Carson, coach, Gibby Kerr, managerg Dr. Conaway and Mr. Bedillion. The boys showed their appre- ciation of tl1e dinner by the way they defeated the Alumni the following night. .715 60 PLEIAD 1923 n SENIOR DANCES Our class has gained quite a reputation along social lines this season by means of a number of dances, held at NVillow Beach Park, at various times during the year. These have been in charge of several of our nimble-footed members. O11 each and all of these occasions, the music has been furnished by a Special High School Orchestra. The members of our class, and those outsiders who were fortunate enough to receive invitations to these affairs, all agree that they have added greatly to the social spirit of C. ll. S. CHRISTMAS PARTY Our Christmas Party, held at Eleanor Weller's on Dec. 16, has been unanimously given first place among all the social func- tions that our class has ever held. This, like a great many other of our parties, was altogether an impromptu affair, but not S0 impromptu that we forgot the mistletoe. NVe departed a little from the usual form of amusement in that we had a grab bag. And such a grab bag! It contained everything from a pickle to a chicken coop, Csmall size, of courseb. We even had a Santa Claus, a real live one, too. It was truly a wide-awake party, but I wonder why everyone looked so sleepy the next day? SENIOR PARTIES Think not, gentle reader, that our parties have been con- fined to the Christmas season alone. Far from it! We entered upon our activities early last fall, when we held a combined Weiner-roast and party at the home of Thelma Sprowls. A little later in the term the class was entertained at a party at Ethel Isherwood's and on March 16, after the Alumni game, Marie Potts was hostess to the class at her home. All of these parties were well attended, and have been voted by everyone to have been complete successes. . 1923 PLEIAD Chapel Notes One morning last spring we were fortunate in having two very interesting speakers, the President and Athletic Director of California State Normal. efore our Christmas vacation, was cele- brated by readings, music, rendered in various ways, and a play entitled The Shakespeare Club, all of which was carried out Friday afternoon, b very successfully by the pupils of the High School. When our crew is peppy, nutty, and gay, Our Captain commands the jazz birds to play, A boom, a squeak, a howl, we hear- Oh, boys! Them's the berries-l The students assumed a baseball air, when Rabbit'l Mar- anville and Letfy Grimm, famous baseball stars, appeared in chapel and gave brief talks. Dr. Conway, our football coach, addressed several pm-pl' meetings with unusual peppy speeches. ,-1-1--if EDllCA'l'lON NVEEK Educational Week was observed in the schools and churches of Canonsburg in February. Many speakers, from various walks Of life, gave interesting talks in chapel. The recently erected school house on the South Side was dedicated, and members of the K. K. K. visited the dedication and presented Professor F. W. McVay with an American Hag and a Bible. A parade, including all school children, had been planned but owing to the weather conditions it was postponed. Q PLEIAD 1923 1923 PLEIAD Literary , WASHINGTON CONTEST Each year at hNiISlllllQf'f0ll and Jefferson College, there is a contest in which the High Schools of VVashington County take part. There are contests in declamation, in extemporaneous speaking, in essay writing, letter writing, and in spelling. For the past few yt'l'1l'S some of tl1e students of our IIigh School have taken an active part in these contests. But not until last year. 1922, were we successful in carrying away any of the honors. Gladys Cummins, a member of the present Junior Class, was awarded second prize in declaming. Paul XVoods, an alumnus of last year, received third prize in spelling. NVc hope that many of the students will enter the contest this year and prove a credit to our school. ,-lg: SOCIETIES As I linger thoughtfully and quietly over the events that C. H. S., there comes to my mind one rare privilege, that has been accorded us. We have stood before a group of students and what with declamations, orations, essays. and monologues, all scintillating with wisdom, we have by the firmness of our mighty will power controlled at last our shaking limbs and trembling voices. Six different groups gathered in their appointed places on Friday afternoons, and successfully pased these trials under the name of Literary Societies. have taken place at Again there looms up in my mind that dignified, austere, and llitrllly intelligent assembly, the Debating Club, settling such problems of national importance as Resolved, That heredity has more to do with the individual than environment, and Re- solved, That moving pictures do more harm than good. Of course these questions of great significance were more than over- shadowed by the weighty questions, Resolved, That a dish rag is more useful in the home than a broom, and Resolved, That it is better to hold on to the lion's tail than to let go. But these trials are of the past, and the present comes before us with its labors of Hercules. Once more we stand on the ros- fl'll1l1, now facing a critical audience, the entire Slllflftlll bodv and faculty of C. II. S. i J PLEIAD 1923 UIIORAL CLUBS 1923 PLEIAD Music liist! Ah! the fifty members of the Choral Club of the three upper classes preparing for the cantata, Pan on a Summer Day. Combining the efficient leadership of Miss Violet Moyer and the talent with which she has to work, We have the promise of great things. Along with this cantata, the Boys' Glee Club, consisting of twenty members, and the High School Orchestra of thirty members, will appear, making in all a concert well worth hearing. The Freshman Girls' Glee Club made its first appearance on the evening of February, the twenty- second, in a double number for which both the girls and their director deserve much credit. NVe are in- deed anxious to hear them in the operetta now being prepared, Abt-Aiken's Little Snow NVhite. XVhen all our Glee Clubs, the choir, and the re- mainder of the school assemble for chapel, one may hear singing that is exceedingly worth while, espe- cially o11 Mondays and Tuesdays whe11 the entire chapel period is devoted to music. Frequently spe- cial performances are given, Violin, piano, and vocal solos. O Sole Mio, was sung in Italian by a stu- dent of the school. Then we have History, Theory, and Harmony of Music classes. These classes are of great benefit and interest to their members. 66 PLEIAD 1923 Weather: THE TERRIBLE TIME Prices--See a e P g Much Worse cof C' H. SJ 224, column I8 Vol. XIX No. 23 BIG CELEBRATION Canonsburg, yesterday, had no doubt, a cele- bration which has had no parallel in the his- to1'y of the city. Everywhere banners were flying and displays of all kinds were on hand. Twenty-five bands were playing with all vim and vigor human being may possess. The cele- bration continued into the wee small hours of the ,morning and today all shops and business establishments were closed as no one was in shape to work. Mr. E. Mountford Drug Co. told one of the Times reporters that he looks for business to be in running condition again tomorrow. Why the celebration? one of our readers asks. Oh, beg your pa1'don for not mentioning it-Why Ramon Leish got to school on time yesterday morning. TI-IEATRES Star Norma Pickford in I Want My Bottle lfor three daysl Alhambra Douglas Sandbanks in I've Sworn off Smoking ffor tonight onlyl also Buster St. John in Carpet iShould be hard to beatj YOUNG MAN LOSES CHEST Some dumb Freshman opened a window in the study Hall one day last week. One of our male soloists, Balph-aBean, has trained his voice on fresh airg consequently as this air trickled through the window, he idly threw out his chest. A search was made at once, but with no results. It has completely disap- peared. All hopes have been given up of its recovery. ANOTHER EDITION The book on Etiquette edited by the 400 has had such a great run that it will be neces- stary to print another'edition. SOCIETY Vance Briceland spent a pleasant week end last Sunday in Houston. Jim Graff is having his mouth piped for hot air. Dee Dunlap won a brown burlap derby last nigh at Linden, for eating 27 weiners in succession, while singing the Star Spangled Banner. Hugh DI-iffy also won a large steam-heated collar button during the evening's festivities by winning the noodle tournament, NO SKATING Mr. Van Eman stated yesterday that there would be HO Skating on the upper and lower Donds at Van Eman Station this summer. STOCK REPORT Pittsburg Stock Exchange reports that bal- loons are still going up, TODAYS RHYME CONTEST First Prize fDorothy Edwardsl Little drops of water Frozen on the walk Make the lurid adjectives Mixed in people's talk. Second Prize fMarie Hardyl She stood before the mirror Her eyes were closed up tight. She tried to see just how she looked, When sound asleep at night. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY If a girl wants to do a little missionary work, she might go into the kitchen and help her mother. A friend in need generally needs too much. The next time you have a sore throat be glad ycu are not a giraffe. WANTED-Isabelle Levin's stand-in with the teachers. WANTED-A safe place to keep Chemistry text books. LOST-All hopes of ever being a Senior. IA. Kerri. FOR SALE-Virgil ponies. fSeniorsJ. PLEIAD 1923 A JT l A , F' . ., ,x- il - -. . '-'..'-'.'.Fu-,'.--.H'x-- - v ,, .N-112 '-,'1l,.,sf--X,..'-,AA 1,,xnvsv ', . .- v--'Lf fr -99 'F X rs'-XSS. -. 'vi ': 'x.. xl ' 1 .-v-yu-.. 'fT-1? L ' .'Z. 4 'ffvffl ,, -1.'a', n.'-.- ,fx '-- Ln.,'.' ' -5.-1 f .' s-x-N'-'u all -' 1-W-' aiu - 3 1 S -'- fx N 1' V I , ' PH5' .'. Y '1.L..'--.1 ,--0 '.'y .-s'. ':v.'.' '- xx-'I-F1505 ',,s'- 13 ' 1 -.4 1K:'1K:'. , P. ',,.i41'1-'--,1'f- 'J 5 ' 5' ' Ib 'n::B . sI.::4 1' :?.7 f'v'f..1..,' - .1x:':',1V w n'!'f--'J T, .s -.-pf, .'..',S'---,Lu?,'1,'j' ' ' ,f':N- '.f,N5..1:--1, q-.h .1.p1-,1,,:'1..- DEX .:,l,':1.w.' 1N:?21':v,?2-LJ' . ' sztglo 512- -ffjj ' ?:Iiii:2' .'-ff' ,-Us .'u,., ' ,:f11-,4-eff f' 195: .rw ' ' k fff' 5' --h' f 'ff-5 vi. ,, -1-. as t ,- . 1:1 .':f 1 ',-' 4 -1' . 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D5 1923 PLEIAD NAME Spittka Enlow Hoch Henry The 1922 Squad RO Cavasina lCaptainJ Horr Buckley Levine Thompson McCoy Wooliscroft Ayers Rankin Gowern Service ' Schaughency Schade Hardy Briceland Verrone 0'Brien Loudon Myers Young Carter Cushnie Markowitz Wilson Courtney fCapt. electj BERT LEWIS, POSITION Halfback Haltlback End End Halfback Centel' Quarterback Quarterback Halfback End Quarterback Guard Tackle Center Halfback Tackle Guard End Guard Tackle Fullback End Center Guard Guard Guard Tackle Tackle Fullback Manager WEIGHT 142 130 140 139 150 150 135 125 120 144 136 165 150 138 140 165 163 140 136 161 170 138 120 134 156 125 130 127 195 CLASS Junior Junior Senior Freshman Junior Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Senior Junior Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 70 PLEIAD 1923 RAYMON LEISH '23 HUGH DUFFY '25 Cheer Leader Cheer Leader Q OLIVE HICKMAN FLOYD CARSON Coach Girls' Basketball Coach Boys' Basketball JOSEPH CAVASINA '24 ETHEL NEISH '23 Captain Football and Basketball Calltaill Gi1'1S' Basketball 1923 PLEIAD The Coach While Dr. E. B. Conaway was not a regular members of the C. H. S. fac- ulty he is almost considered as such by the students, especially those who were on the football squad. He gave willngly of his time and efforts f0l' , the best interests of the school. HG knows football and knows how to gel it ac1'oss to the fellows on the team- lt was this knowledge, combined with his spiendid spirit, that dld so much for football this year and made it a surety in the future, Mr. Carson was also an able assist- ant. He was always on the job, do- ing whatever he could to help, and taking charge of the team whenever Coach Conaway was unable to be there. Tllli 1922 SEASON Although football is a comparatively new sport in t'anonsburgr High School, yet the 1922 team made a record of which we can be duly proud. t'oach t'onaway with the assistance of Mr. Uarson developed from the squad of forty, a well-working' machine. To three things we owe the success of this season: first, to Coach Uonaway. whose brains and unseltish effort built up the teamg second, to the whole-hearted support of the student body, and last, but not least. to the fellows on the team who grave all they had for V. Il. S. P0l'll2lI3S the brigrhtest spot on the U. ll. S. shield of honor was the game with Washington lligrh. Although we did not. win, we seored, and that, itself, is victory for the Gunners. This game was the crisis of the season, as it was after this that our luck seemed to turn for the better and the boys were imbued with a new spirit. The next three games with North Franklin, East lVashington, and Venice, were de- cisive victories for iitlll0llSllllI'Q', while we XVOII from Centerville by the narrow margin of one point. Losing' to McKees Rocks and lllassport, we closed the season. XVhile there were times when our team was defeated, yet on these occasions the fellows on the team always came up smiling' and looked f01'lVEl1'll to the next grame with better hopes. After all, it is this spirit that wins, not only in football but in any walk of life. The result of the 1922 season: C. H. S ....................,.............,.............. 0 McDonald ..... ,,,,,., 1 9 C. H. S ........ .... 0 Crafton ...... ,,,,,,, 1 9 C. H. S ........ .... 0 Schenley ....... ....... 3 1 C. H. S ........ .... 0 Steubenville .... ,,,,,,, 5 2 C. H. S ........ ....... 7 Washington .... ,,,.,,, : 37 C. H. S ........ ....... 5 0 N. Franklin .......... ,.,,,,, 0 C. H. S ........ ....... I 37 E. Washington .... ...,,,. 7 C. H. S ........ ....... 1 9 Venice ................. ....... 6 C. H. S ........ ....... 1 4 Centerville ......... ,,,,,,, 1 3 C. H. S ........ ....... 0 lVlcKees Rocks ..... ,.,,.,, 1 3 C. H. S ........ .... 0 Glassport ........, ....... 7 PLEIAD THE 1923 SQUAD Name-Position Cavasina fCaptainJ-F GIBSON KERR, Manager orward McCoy CCaptain-electb-Guard ...... Wooliscroft-Forward Courtney-Center .... . Henry-Guard ....... Anthony-Guard ...... Service-Guard ....... Buck1eyMFo1'ward ...,.... Thompson-Forward Schaughency4Center ..... Year .......Junior ........Iunior ...............IllI1i0l' Sophomore .......F1'6Sl1ll121I1 . ..... ...Iunior . ...... Junior ...............Iunior Sophomore ...........JllI'liOl' 1923 PLEIAD Basketball Another basketball season ended! Yes, we can call it a sue- cessful one, too! For many years basketball has bee11 a major sport in Canons- burg IIigh School, klllfl this yearls team may be ranked with the best, Although we lost some games throughout the year, yet these losses were balanced by victories over some of the strongest teams in the district. As there is 11ot a 111311 lost by graduation this year, the prospects for the 192-I team are very bright, NVe cannot praise Coach Carson too greatly for the work l1e has done i11 t1'aini11g the boys this season. Ile was always eager to win, but emphasized a clean, fair game, above victory. Ile worked for the best interests of the team, whether on the floor or in the faculty meetings. Ile is also the all-around t'riend of every pupil in the school and we hope he will he with us next year. Captain Joe Cavasina also proved a capable leader in the floor game as well as on the gridiron. IIe was the real star ot this season, making a total ot 20-l points. 118 from the free throw line and 86 from the floor. Canonshurg started the season by winning from Burgetts- town by one point and in the next game with McDonald we were on the upper edge of a 27-2-l score. XVe were then defeated by Carnegie, Hickory, and Xhlashington. and we also dropped a game to McDonald on their home floor. The boys, however, beat Bur- gettstown on their own floor. Next came Ellsworth and Center- ville which were decisive victories for C. ll. S. XVe were then victorious over Knoxville Union High, the champions of the Alle- gheny County League. Also. we go on record as being the second team in Canonsburg High School to defeat the Alumni. 1Yith such victories these to our credit, we can truthfully say that the 1923 season has been a most successful one. The record of the 1923 team: C. II. S ....................................................... 21 Burgettstown ..... ......... 2 0 C. II. S ........ ......... 2 7 McDonald ....... ,,,,,,,,, 2 -L C. II. S ........ ......... 1 6 Carnegie ..... 22 C. II. S ........ ......... 1 3 Hickory ..... ,,,,,,,,, 1 5 C. II. S ........ ......... 1 8 McDonald 29 C. II, S ........ ......... 2 4 Hickory ............. ......... 2 8 C. II. S ........ ......... 1 8 Washington ....... ,,,,,,,,, 2 0 C. Il. S ........ ......... 2 8 Burgettstown 18 C. II. S ........ ......... 1 2 W13Sl1ll1gl0lI ....... ,,,,,,,,. 2 6 C. II. S ........ ......... I 38 Ellsworth ...... 22 C. II. S ........ ......... 6 8 Centerville 26 C. II. S ........ ......... Z S4 Knoxville ...... 32 C. ll. S ......... ......... 5 38 Alumni ..... 15 PLEIAD 1923 f Ny 2' 1 'fl OR CQVGSSITIG. GTVICQ B.KSKE'I'B.U.I, SQVAID PLEIAD THE FOLLOWING MEN HAVE EARNED THE RIGHT TO WEAR THE C Joseph Uavasina ........ Standley Uocli ......... Roland Scliade ........ . t'harles Verrone ........ Francis Buckley ........ Henry llorr .......... .lolin llonden ................. Harvey Schaugbency lYalter Spittka ................ Roy NVooliscroft ........ Uliarles Ayers .... Fred Gowern ....... Kenneth Rankin ........ Robert Tlioinpson ..... Flair llenry ............... Harry Levine ............ Siddons Service ........... Robert O'Brien ........... Vance Briceland ........ Edward Courtney .......... Clarence Anthony .......... NVillialn Mcf'oy ........... Robert Lewis ...... il- iii Football-Basketball Football Football ..............F0otball ..............Football Football Football .....,........Football Football FootballMl3asketbalI Football Football Football Football Football-Ba sketball Football Football-Basketball Football Football Basketball ..............Basketball Football--Basketball . ............. Football Manager Gibson Kerr ........................................ ,...... ......... ,..... ................. l 3 z 1 sketball ll'l2lllklg2f0l' The graduating nlenibers of the football squad received gold footballs. Those receiving' emblems were Briceland, 0'Brien, Sehade, Verrone, and Hocll. PLEIAD GIRLS WHO HAVE WON FAME IN CANONBURG HIGH SCHOOL Neish, '23 ....... ......... Smith, '23 ...... ......... Edward, '23 ............. ----- Washabaugh, '24 ........ ..... Mountford, '23 ..... ---..- Sprowls, '23 ..,...... ...,..... Mabel Zoog, '23 ....... ...-..... Forward Forward ....Cente1' .....Gua1'd .....Gua1'd Forward Manager 1923 PLEIAD Our Record Jan. 12- . Jan. 26-C. II. S. 8. Feb. 2-C. II. S. 8. Feb. 9-C. II. S. 17. Feb. 13-C. II. S. 9. Feb. 17-C. II. S. 7. Feb. 23-C. II. S. 8. March 6-C. H. S. March 9-C. I-I. S. March 13--C. H. S. March 16-C. II. S. 28-C. II. S. March Take a look at this being over you are now Squad. t'Regular Girls, ' C 11, S, 8, Linden 9. New Brighton 26. Beaver Falls 19. XV2lSl1ll1g't0l1 20. Cecil Independents 8. Rochester 15. Beaver Falls 12. 21 . Rochester 20. 6. New Brighton 31. 31. 28. 17. NVashington 14. Bridgeville Cecil Independents 8. group! Look again. The introduction acquainted with the Varsity Basketball ' you say? Yes, and good girls, too. You should see us in action. For what do we stand? Clean sport, health, friendship, co-operation, team-work. No matter where we go, win, or lose, pleasant eompanionships and jolly times pre. vail. Tl1e coach is just one of us when it comes to enjoyment, but grave and earnest in work time. We are jolly good fellows, bound by friendship ties, boosting' for C. II. S. IIere,s our best to you. Our season ended, with much sadness, on March 28, 1923, for it meant to us that we were never again to play basketball to- gether. NVe lost four out of our first five by graduation. The team and the school will miss the senior basketball girls. They were always full of pep and added life to everything they took part in. And now, we bid you all a fond farewell. PLEIAD 1923 The First Team's Friend, The Enemy Potts Anthony Jeffrys Donaldson ISillliI1gQl' Ncish Levin Guard '23 Guard '25 F0l'WZll'll '23 F0l'XVEll'fl '23 Center '25 F0l'Wi1l'll '25 Guard '24 l923 PLEIAD lnterfClass Teams SENTORS Although our '23 girls lost the inter-class championship we were not discouraged. There were no individual stars-all play- ing for the same 'end which was to win the championshipg but, as the Freshies beat them, the Seniors were compelled to surrender first place and take second. Jl'NlORS The class of '24 has had a girls' team ever since they entered Canonshurg High School. All were good players but were un- fortunate i11 losing to the Seniorsg thus being disqualified for the tinal game. ln this team was found good material for a champion class team next year. I,et's do it. SOPHOMORES Here we have lots of material and spirit. The Sophomores lost to the Freshies this year but they play a good game, ln the Sophomore Class are found some of our first team subs and others who. next year, with hard practice we hope will make the varsity. FRESIIMEN The Freshmen girls, being the youngest, were not expected to make such a splendid showing as they did. They defeated the Sophomores, thus giving them a place in the final game. The Seniors being the only other undefeated team, the final game was played between them and the Freshies. The end of the game found the Freshies victorious over the Seniors. Thus they won for themselves the inter-class championship. STANDING OF CLASS TEAMS Freshmen .... ........... ............ I 5 irst Place SPN101' ------....... .......... S econd Place Sophomores ...... , ,,,,,,,,,, '1'11i1-41 lvlacl. 'llU1l01'S ---------- .......... l +'ourth Place 4 Sl-INIORS IN'l'l'lR,i'LASS TEAMS .IFNIUHS U8 IFVIJ GV I J ,-1 O v '-1 C 72 FI I 5 FI 71 .... -. v ,-. F1 Z GI P? .. 1923 PLEIAD lnterfClass Basketball 4 Never before this yea1' has there been such a great interest shown over inter-class basketball. Nearly every fellow in each class tried out for his respective team with the result that some very good material was discovered by Coach Carson for future teams. The various classes were always back of their teams. This was especially manifest on the Freshman side. The yearlings did not do so well as they had hoped, but they should not feel downhearted as they have three more years in which to win the Cup, They play, however, a clean, fast game and are deserving of much praise. , The third year men had a great vision at the beginning of the season but their dream was somewhat disturbed by the l f l Senior and Sophomore teams. There would be no douit o. tie standing of the Junior team if first squad men were allowed to iartieipate in the inter class games, but as this would he unfair to ' f- ' ,lt laf. Better luck the other classes, they are not permittec o p 5 next year, Juniors. The team that surprised the school this year was the Seniors, Almost the entire team were novices at the game, several of the players having' never tried the game before this year. They tin- ished a close second, losing only to the Sophomores by the score of 25-20. The Seniors had the advantage in size, but the Sophs had the upper hand when it came to experience, and it seems that experience counts more. The Seniors however, put up a good game and the second year 1ne11 had to fight hard for their victory. The High School Champions, the Sophomores! VVinning from all the other classes, they were awarded the cup as the best class team in C. II. S. The boys were small, but they played a consistent game and that is what gets them there in the end. Several of the Sophomore players also represented the High School on the Reserve team. As these fellows have two more vears in school there is no doubt but that they will be heard from in the future. The class standing: Fleas Won Lost Sophomores ..... ...,.,,, 2 3 0 Seniors ............ ,,,,,,., 2 1 -l uniors ........ ,,,,,,,, 1 Q Freshmen 3 PLEIAD 1923 J. SAMUEL VVILSON Here is a man, who is the very personifi- cation of Industry and Good Cheer, and whose morning greeting dispels all traces of gloom. an- 1923 PLEIAD LIST OF ADVERTISERS John J. Kmet NV, M. Armour K Bros. NV. II. Dunlap, Jr. Rr. W. Crawford Crescent Restaurant Max Graditor Kelly Springfield Tire Co. The Daily Notes Canonsburg Milling Co. Geo. D. Cummins LQ Co. Max Bernstein i Nelson Grassi B. Trileez llouston 8 Smith Geo. WV. lloch Banks Barher Shop NV. E. Johnson C. L. Mcflorkle Weller Cleaning NVorks Willow Beach Park Canonshurg: Tire S: Tube M. S. Pickholtz J. XV. McConnell Kirbys Pool Room Geo. T. Skirble Star Theatre Van Emman Bros. Peacock Bros. Houston Pharmacy P. D. Palma Hardy 62 Rankin F. L. Hill, Jr. Jack Ilart Canonshurg Candy Kitchen Robert L. Grant H. C. Eckhart Geneva College Iluey Sa Mathews, lnc. . Y, Stephen Batch Baker Q Samson D. S. Pollock Palace of Sweets Max P.- Norris The Book Store Thompson Millinery Coney Island Dairy Lunch XY. II. NVilson Il. T. XVelty XVashington Business Colle E. NV. Rawlings Slubys Barber Shop L. P. Speaklnan Smith 8.1 Shaffer Citizens Trust Company Thompson Drug Co. Malones Flower Shop XV. J. Fisher Arnolds Garage Standard Tin Plate Murphys Shop Y. Celento nh Son - Canonsburg Lumber Co. Kirhys Shoe Storc C. L. Reed Lumber Go. First National Bank M. J. Fa1'mer August Dietz C Canonsburg Cleaning N Tailoun NV. G. Johnston Co. XV. R. Reynolds Sandberg Studio American Bakery 8 Lunch A. G. Spalding 62 Bros. Palm Restaurant J. Morris Dept. Store 44+444 -0-Q eo-04-0-0-0-4-90-0-v-Q-0-eo-0-0-0 0 JOHN J. KMET General Automobile Repairing All Repair Work Guaranteed -04-Q-9-Q-0-0+-0--0-0+ --Res., 368-J 3 Garage 588 EST PIKE ST. 4444 4+9++ 0-so-Q-oo-04-Q-99-0-+0-6004-Q-000 1923 PLEIAD Ambulance Service CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY--DAY OR NIGHT W. IVI. Armour 84 Bro. Funeral Directors Phone 385-J Canonsburg 'k d M in Sts. HOUSTON, PA. Cor. P1 e an a, William l l. Dunlap, Jr. Wholesale and Retail FLoUR-FEED-GRAIN-HAY-SEEDS, ETC. Bell Phones: Office 10g Residence 102 32-38 Murdock Street C31110I1SIOurg, Pa. The Home of Good Meats RR. W. CRAWFORD ed Meats Fresh and Smok Pike Street Houston, Pa.. Bell Phone 178-J XVII I'hIiTo1's may dig and toil 'I'iII our fiilga-1' tips am- sow. But some pool' fish is sum- to say l'w Iwaml that joke- hvI'oi'o. STIIIIUIIIT Ciwicliiig' Vi1'giIj-i l'I11'vu times I strove to vast mv :mms 2ll'0IlIllI hm' m-mek :xml-tlmt is as Tau' as I got. 'I'1-zlvllvi'-''Their was qui1o far l'll0llgIIl I 1hink. I iIo1i'1 know what to nizikv of Virginia: sho shw-ps so inuoh, I know, lllilllllllil, make hor il uiiaporom-, PLEIAD 1923 PURE OUR MOTTO: OUR COFFEE FOOD-QUICK SERVICE IS THE BEST IN THE l Crescent Restmn' . For Ladies and Gentlemen Open Day and Night Bell Phone: 352-W 16 EAST PIKE STREET CANONSBURG, PA. MEN 'S FURNISHINGS SHOES Compliments of Max Graditor First National Bank Bldg. Canonsburg, Pa. Mrs. .loiws nvvdvd coal, so shi- wont to tho phone to order some: .L .. , .. Y W Hello, sho said, how much is your largest nut? lhv man at the other ond of tho wirv began to laugli. Mrs. Jones 1'vpvntvd: How much is your largest nut? YY want? L4 it ,lho mam roared. Mz1dz1111, he said, what llllllliwl' do you 1! Is11't this tho Acme Coal Co? No, lvladziln. this is tho f'2lll0llSiJlll'g1' High Schoolf' Failed in Ilzltin, Huilkvd in French, I hoard him szivzlgrvly hissg l'd like to find tho guy who said 'Phzlt igrnorzilicv was bliss. 1923 PLLIAD KELLY SPRINGFIELD 1 I I 731' I Saw Y dj If is ,X I1 -Nhfv' I ,M ws Hi I f KELLY, ,Q , ' vim IIIRE COMPANY soLn av GEC. W. HOCH THEcCl3AlllElTSNO6TES Canonsburg Milling Company... Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain and Salt BllPh 45 1923 PLEIAD Compliments of Geo. D. Cummins 81 Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS HOUSTON, PA. Compliments of Max Bernstein Nelson Grassi Brothers n town that you can depend upon to have your shoes repairs, satisfactorily, promptly and at the right price The only place i Citizens' Trust Bldg. Ganonsburg, Pa.. lf y0ll.l't' scared cold when you get up to recite, you vnu allways TVHS1' Tllv tm-zlolu-1' to uiukv it hot' for you. W1-ro you ever struck by lmrrl luck? Yos. once l was hit by a liorsesliou. llllllli that my 'lD'll'l'llll'llf is lllllltll nicer thuu Alu-o'sl?' llou't you 1 ' 1 . Tut, tut, Mzlrtlul. lle's lmzul form to lllilfilll q1u11'te1's. 'l'r-zicelir-1'-''Wliut figure of spoon-li is 'l love my 1'l'2lClll'1'.?u Pupil-' ' Szu'eus1ul PLEIAD 1923 O B. Trllecz, Banker Notary Public Money Orders White Star, Red Star, American, Cunard, Anchor, United States, Hol- land-American, United American, French, North German Lloyd, Lloyd Sabaudo, and Fabre Lines Foreign Exchange Travelers Cheques Real Estate and Insuraz' ee Dexter Double Tuh Vacuum Washing Machines fCut washing time in twoll Gardon Seeds of All Kinds a Houston 8x Smith 125 N. Jefferson Ave. Canonsburg, Pa.. Phone 468-R Leather is scarce, but lmnnana peels ninke excellent slippers. T0ilCll0I'-HY0l1,l'0 answer is as elear as mud. Pupil- NYell, it covers the ground doesn't it? Ile that knoweth not, and knoweth not that he knoweth not, he is il l+'reslnnan. Ile thnt.knoweth not, and also knoweth that he knoweth not, he is n Sophomore. Hlle that knoweth, and knoweth not that he knoweth, l1e is n Junior. lint he that knoweth, and knoweth full well that he knoweth, lo! he is a Senior. 1923 PLEIAD H m Best Wishes to the Largest Senior Class George W. Hoch Ford, Lincoln and Fordson Sales and Service ' PLEIAD 1923 Banks Barber Shop Expert Barbers CITIZENS TRUST BUILDING Good Service C. J. Banks, Proprietor W. E. Johnston . Jeweler Canonsburg. Pa. C. L. MCCorkle Drugs ln what oonrsv docs your son oxpvct to lw grraclnutocl? l'll'0Ill tln- looks of flllllQl'S. in tlnf conrso of tnnv? Honn- pvoplv arc so igrnorznit that tln-y think Rox lgl'ilK'll is n sunl- nn-1' resort and Sing' Sing' ai lnllalmy. Svnior-'lllavo you an niinntv to SD2ll'0i?li l+'rvsl111ni11- Yvs. H4-inoi'- 'l'0ll nn- all you know. PI LIAD JUST TO REMIND YOU Where Good CLEAN I NG, DYEI NG Comes From Weller Cleaning Works CANONSBURG, PA. BELL PHONE 34 East Pike Street Willow Beach ark SWIMMING AND DANCING THE PARK BEAUTIFUL SPLENDID PURE WATER, SWIMMING BEACH MOST BEAUTIFUL PAVILLION IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA THE PLACE FOR PLEASURE, RECREATION AND PICNICS Compliments of Canonsburg Tire 81 Tube PLILIAD 1923 Bell Phone 607-R A11 Repair Work Attended to Promptly M. S. PICKHOLTZ Dealer in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 30 W. Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa.. . W. MCCONNELL HOME DRESSED MEATS BUTTER, EGGS, AND POULTRY Bell Phone 11 Canonsburg, Pa.. Compliments of Kirby's Pool Room Compliments of OGeorge T. Skirble 1923 PLEIAD tar Theatre ' 'Canonsburg's Friendly Playhouse We are not only interested in your entertainment, but in your health, comfort and safely, as well. Van Enian Bros. 1 General Hardware and House Furnishings Bell Phone 9 No. West Pike Street 1 Canonsburg, Pa Slll'-ulilll afraid l tort- my dm-ss.' Ile-Hllfly suit's rvntc-d, too. Miss Iioekhart--''NYhy, Milton would spend an wt-nk on a para fl'l'2lJl1.'i l Student--' l'l1at's 1l0'fl1ill5I--El follow in Pii'i'SlJll1'fl'll is sponding. ten years on one sentence. PLEIAD 1923 VVE ARE l lERE TO SERVE YOU LEADERS PEACOCK BROS., HOUSTON, PA. HOUSTON PHARMACY F. T. PURDUE, Prop. Drugs, Medicines, Fine Stationery, Perfumes, Candy 8a Toilet Articles HOUSTON, PA. P. D. PALMA BARBER SHOP 19 N. Jefferson Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF HARDY at RANKIN Co. Lumber, Mill Work, Sash, Doors and, Mouldings X Cement, Lime, Plaster, Sewer Pipe, Sand, and Gravel 40 Murdock Street. Phone 68 PLEIAD Frank L. Hill, jr. Good Things to Eat Bell Phone 516 Canonsburg, Pa.. Society and Clothcraft Clothes Stetson and Berg Hats COMPLIMENTS OF JACK HART CLOTHIER AND HABERDASHERY Washington, . :. - :- - :- Pemla, Groceries Meats Huey 85 Mathews, Inc. Where Quality Counts PLEIAD 1923 Q-009-0-oo-0-fo-000-Q-0-9-0 09 00-Q-0 Q 0- Q 0 0 -0+-vro-9-9-Q-oo Compliments of Canonsburg Candy Kitchen THOMAS VLACHOS, Proprietor 0-00-coo-0-0-vo-0-0-4 00-of-4-Q-Q-00-004 0-0+-Q-o-000-oo-Q00 ,g , .... ,,-,.1-W. , ,,,,,,.Y Yanfr - ---- +-k.g.i, Westminster College New Wilmington, Pennsylvania Co-educational institution on accredited list of Association of American Universities Well equipped Conservatory of Music Registration for next college year limited to housing facilities and character of entrance credentials - For catalogue and information address THE PRESIDENT 1923 PLILIAD Eekhardfs New Hotel 136 E. PIKE STREET Q All Outside Rooms Running Water In All Rooms Hot Water Heat Rates, 31.50 Up H. C. ECKHARDT, Proprietor PLEIAD 1923 Mvnrua Qlnllrgr FOUNDED 1848 MOTTO- For Christ and Country. STANDING- Accredited by the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Eastern States and Maryland. COURSES- Liberal Arts, Pre-Medical, Pre-Legal, Engineering. Extension Classes. Summer School 5 approved by the State Department of Education. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 18TH School Supplies Complete Line of Engraved Cards and Announcements STATI O N E RY Printers and designers of distinctive advertising literature William G. Johnstoniflompany Established in Pittsburgh since 1857 1 I ll l0fIi1-vs. Stutio l 1 om 11114 Rh. x NS. naw ISI rn 1 PITTSBURGH. PA. 1923 PLLIAD STEPHEN BATCH Barber Shop The place to make you feel right and look right Three Expert Hair Cutters 36 West Pike Street Canonsburg, Pa. ..,-,-, , ,Y AW Y -li.....-,..-ln...-T YYY,Y Y.-ii..... . J. BERN BAKER W. E. SAMSON BAKER 8c SANISON WASHINGTON, PA. Corner Main and Chestnut Streets -,1.,T ...1- ,-,..i i1- The Home of Better Clothes SUCCESS To the Class of 1923 Your Future Steps will be Sure of Success in ,.,.1, PolIock's Footwear t D. S. POLOCK Morgan Bldg. PI I IAD 1923 COMPLIMENTS OF -l The Palace of Sweets Compliments of Max P. Norris Cleaner and Dyer ElIEl5.lI'Qll5.l Bell Phone 149 R 137 West Pike St eet Compliments of MABEL E. NORRIS EIEIEIEZEI MAKER, DESIGNER of Ladies' Clothes of lndividuality 1923 PLEIAD THE BOOK STORE STATIONERY BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS W. M. MCPEAKE P. G. AYRES ROBERT L. GRANT ll ' -- , Compliments of T O , THOMPSON f- , ff... 6.53, , 'Nl A4 ff--'uf an 5,659 ,Nl 6 f X , pil., MILLINERY jk -X QX n I JACK TAR MIDDIES Are the Best for School Wear. We Sell Them Frvsll.- XVlm1 is El l1yp0c1'iTO? Sl'lll0l'-H0119 who goes to all tvsts with il Sllllllin Sp0n1ci11g of jazz, lmvv you ll02ll'Il of thv 'Fish RElQl?, Neg wl1z1'r's it like? . . Full of scalvsf' PLEIAD 1923 . H. WI LSO N Choice Meats and Provisions I' 'I 22 PIKE ST. CANONSBURG. PA. PHONE 97-J Dry Goods House Furnishings Ladies' Furnishings Hardware-Paints, etc. Greatness comes only to those who seek not how to avoid obstacles but to overcome them. -Roosevelt. ELTY'S Beware what you set your heart upon for it surely shall be yours. -limerson. Furniture Wall Paper Floor Coverings Stoves, Window Shades 1923 PLEIAD 105 Efllwilll' yourself for lmsinvss and you will sliccm-1-cl now and l1vi'vz1fto1'.--llenry Clay. Q LQ ' f , Has lm-11 sllccossflll lN'CilllSl' it has sougrlit to do one thing and that , wi-ll. lt' has niade il specially of qualifying young people for positions as lxooklu-epv1's, str-11og.r1'zipl1v1's, and tvzlclim-1's in the public schools, mul to aiml tlwm To more 1-iiicii-iitly comluut their own business 2ll:f2lll'S. THREE DISTINCT COURSES ARE OFFERED 1. A Bookkeeping and Business Course. 2. A Shorthand and Typewriting Course. 3. A Secretarial and Ofiice Training Course. Our School Will Qualify You A gg-ooil liusiiwss education will inake al tm-alclu-1' 21 ln-ttel' T1-alclu-i': il min- ister ii lwttei' ministerg zu lawyer ai lwttei- lawyvrg a lll0l'0llillll' a lwtter im-1'cl1a1i1i: El inf.-clizmic an lwtti-1' ll10Cl1illllC. and will cloulilo the cupacilzy and income of ovoryom- who nmkos il Ill'ill5ll02ll use of it. -,-,, FALL 'FICRM BEGINS SI'Il l'IGMl3I'lR l, 19223 WlN'l'l'lRt TERM BEGlNS -IANVARY l, 192-L SPRING 'PERM BEGINS Al'lilIi 1, 1924 Write and a descriptive booklet will be mailed LOUIS VAN ORDEN, Principal, Washington, Pa. PLEIAD 1923 4 , 1 J 1 4 4' sf H- ' . Jjlf' 4 ll, l 'X TIENSE MOMENTS 'ard to goal Third down and one 3 E. W. RA WLINGS Billiard Parlor 43M W. Pike St. M C yB ld ANNOUNCING a complete line of Goldsmith Athletic Goods PLEIAD 1923 Compliments of Sluby' s Barber Shop L.. P. SPEAKIVIAN Stationery, School Supplies, Magazines, Books A11 the Daily Papers, Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars, and a Variety of Soft Drinks Bell Phone 9487 Houston, Pa. Every Day in Every Way, we strive to give the public Better Service SM ITH 8: SHAFFER Reliable Druggisls 17 W. Pike Street Phone 9488 Mary hall a little lillllll. Iler father shot it dead: And now it goes to school with her Between two hunks of hreacl. Ile took her out for an iee cream treat. llis pretty, hlne-eyed. Sal: But tainted when he read the sign Cream, ninety cents a gral. 1923 PLEIAD f Y0 11 CHA CEI LIFE will 111' 111' your OWN MAKING 1'111l11-1' 1111111 of your iilkillgf. Most s111'1z1-ssl'11l 0ill't'l'l'S 1111v1- 111-1-11 1111111111-11 11111111 1111- l111si0 ll1'1ll1'1ll11' of t111'i1'f. Your Savings Account will 111- 1111- lllilklllgf of your 111111111111-it will Dl'0ll2ll'l' you 101' yfblll' 0l7l70l'1llll1f1l'S i11 1ilfl'l' lifv. 'l'111- L'it1iz1-11s '1'1'11s1 FOIIIIHIIIB' will XV01U0lll1' your Suv- ingrs 1100011111 211111 will 11115' y0111' i11t1'1'1's11 1111 11111 1'11t1- 111' -lfffj, l'0llllJ01l11l1l'f1 lwiw 21 j'K'2ll'. 1141.00 is t'll0llgI1l 111 s'r111'T your H0l1l30l'11ll111y 2ll'0O1llltH 211111 you will 112lVl' 1111- s11tisf111'tio11 of kllrwwiiig' 111111 your 11111-1-1-1' is sT111'l1111 llllfbll 11111 Slll'1'NT 111' 1111 1'0111111111i1111s. CITIZENS TRUST COMPA Y CANONSBURG, PA. Capital and Surplus fB375,000.00 KODAKS STATIONERY . .......nmrlllIlllIIIllIlllllllllillllllllllllll!lIllfllmm........ THOMPSON DRUG CO. 27 West Pike Street H ' 'HmHllllllllllllNllllllllIIIllllllllllllunw----A l N CANDY Q I CIGARS 1923 PLEIAD STORE PHONE 171-M RES. PHONE 126-R Say It witp-.fIowers 1VIalone,s Flower Store Cut Flowers Floral Designs 21 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. OPP- POSTOFFICE For the Graduate---Jewelry of Quality W. 1. F 1 S I-I E R .IEWELER 28 W. Pike St. l l'vsI1.- I don't sm- how the football tvzuu 1-vol' gots cloum-rl up after the graunv, do you? 1Jif101.UXXlhy Sm-0, w1,,,f'5 the scrub tvzuu for? HDid you heal' about that follow who swallowed il spoon? A'No. what about him? XYhy, he cam't stir. I told you to choose some ovou llllllllM'I', you uulllbskllllf' 'ANVvll, I only lacked one ot lt. so dou't get too sore. PLEIAD 15 ' 1 You asked for a popular priced 5-passenger Reo sedan,- One with an eye-attracting appearance that would be more than paint-deep,- One in which a heaped-up measure of comfort qualities would be put in, and money-wasting extravagances left out,- One that would maintain the Reo standard for goodness of ma- terials and staunchness of construction,- One that would be completely metal paneled over a sturdy frame- work of hardwood,- One that would be complete with steel disc wheels, step mats, cowl ventilator, tonneau heater and other modern touches,- That would be mounted on the same mcomparable T-6 chassis as its predecessors,- And-including tax and freight-would sell below S2,000. You asked for it: HERE IT IS! Call Canonsburg 589 for Demonstration ARNOLD'S GARAGE HOUSTON, PA. ' ,,-1 l'1'ol'.- Ilow mzlm' Sllllil'l'lS am- V011 talilllg? Frm-sh.-' ' Ono. H . X. -mx l'1'of.-- B1x1' thu course I'l'4Illll'l'S four, sh I In 1111 in the otlun tlml l+'m-.- ,-H ' Boy, cull mv an lam. U, .W V Xll ll ht X0ll'l'll '1 MK: A z- ' . Ulm- tln-ru was an lll'0f'l'SS0l' so nlmsmll-illillmlml that he polm-cl thc- muplm- syrup clown Ins Ima lx .lml Nt'I'2lU'llllll hls ll2lll02lkl'. Alms4-nov makvs the llvzzrt grrow 1'onrlm'1'. So do pl'vs0l1ts, 1923 PLEIAD ooo-0-0-0+-o+44o444QQ44o o-o 9-fro-oosfveo-+ero+v+o-ceo-roeo Compliments of... Standard Tin Plaie C . Q ooo 0 44440-0-0 04444 4-00-0441-9 Q00 9004-0-00000 00+ of-cv vo PLEIAD 1923 MURPHY'S SHOP Let Murphy take care of your Clothing needs Best Furnishings at lowest possible prices. A. J. Bates Shoes Nlarmon Shirts Van Husen Collars and Shirts Finest Quality Hats, Caps, Neckwear and Hosiery that can be had. Watch for Murphy's showing of Men's Straw Hats for Summer 31.00 t0 55.00 39 EAST PIKE STREET Celento's Soft Drink Parlors HIRE'S CREAMERY ROOT BEER, THE HEALTHY DRINK Herb Beer, Birch Beer, Raspberry Beer, Root Beer . Shoes Shined Full Line of Tobacco, Cigarettes, and Candy We do all kinds of cement and brick work: Steps, Sidewalks, Founda- tions. Estimates furnished. We guarantee all our work. V. CELENTO 8: SON 1923 PI LIAD Zanonsburg llumber Reta,11 and Wholesale Lumber, Zeal and Builders' Suppnes PROMPT SERVICE OUR HOBBY CANONSBURG, PENNA. I .f'L.' 1:.+,7xZS.216 ?' . ,, Qx DEDlCAT ED, 11314 'ro we QM. F I 1 gf MEMORY Mn Fi?i'fgfI ' OF A Ag? ALINCOLN ,kk I X y I4 XV Y f -M 2 ,ff f'f'4ff , f'V X X f SOME MEMORY PLEIAD 1923 Compliments of C. L. Reed Lumber Co. A Popular Price Store---At Your Door KIRBY'S The Shoe Store Ahead---Sl W. Pike St. Canonsburg , , Pa. '1'0z1cl1e1'-'4A1iee, give llll' 21 S0lli'l'llC0.i' Alice- I is- TCHCIIQI'--HYOII mean I aiu. Alice- All 1'lg'hT, I am the ninth letter 111 the nIpl1a1lwt. Father- It's time for that young' 1111111 to go ll0lll0.,' Y. M.- Your father is El crank. bw2lthCl' Cove1'I10z11'i11gj-'WVGII, if you d0ll'f llavc- 21 self-stz11't1-1', 11 ermmk comes in mighty ilillldjin 1923 PLEIAD First National Bank Canonsburg, Pa. C'AI'I'1'AI,, bI42U0,0UU.00 SITIi'Pl,l'S AND PROFITS. bli215,0U0.00 '1'0'l'Al, IZI'lSOlYRt'I+lS, fIi3i,000,0U0.U0 OFFICERS lim. IJ. MuNutt ............ ................................,,, ...................... I ' rvsiflvut Rolmt, I,, Park ,,,,,,,,, ............ N 'icv I'1'0sidc-nt ,L W, Mmmt-I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..........,............ 1 '2lSllil'l' Clytlo Il. Jacobs ........... ............ 1 Xsst. i'a1shi4-r -John YV. NIQQNIITT ............, ............................................ ........... 1 N sst. f'2lS'li1'l' 1,,,1 L,, This institution has fuitllfully sorvvd its patrons for umuy VU'll'S 'md 'lt 'Ill timvs its affalirs lmvv lu-vu 150llIlllCff'fl in such an 1 1 f, 1 c f . ., lllilllllttl' as to inspirv tht- utmost uonfitlf-lm' on tho part of its l'llSf0llll'I'S. -,1.T ,, ,-1,- 1, DIRECTORS Nolwrt l,. llill'k R. IA. Millim- O. L. Paxton JEIIIIUS II. MC1slll'lll'j' -I. A. Mcef'ouuvIl Gvoz'g'v U. MuNutt II. IJ. Uockius PLEIAD ,.,5-glllwllumlllllllllllllllllllllllmf... Compliments of M. 1. FARMER Athletic Goods Morgan Bldg Canonsburg, Pa. .mlufnllllllllmmmm'Hmm I... . American Bakery 6 Lunch Shop G. H. DIETZ Bread---Pies---Cakes Try Our Lunch We Serve the Best ii. , ,i,1.. . SERVICE AND QUALITY OUR MOTTO CANONSBURG PA PHONE 6 W. PIKE ST. 1 0 PLIGIAD 1l7i Canonsburg Cleaning and Tailoring Company CHARLES KUHN, Manager 000000 00000 Dyeing, Cleaning Pressing and Repairing IXN5 Q , ,r 4Yau1 ' 54 West Pike Street The soils, dirt, stains, etc., are REMOVED WITHOUT WEAR in our up-to-date dry cleaning equipment, and with the modern CONTINUOUS FLOW PROCESS which we use. We employ skillful workers with years of experience. 0 0-000 000000-00000-0000-0 1 unvcmn unruzs STP? THEY WILL Wim Loan 4 I. I B 5-E' W ' 'if' In our nine years of business in Canonsburg we have made many friends and have built an enviable reputation for first class work, prompt service and fair play. Our Truck will Call For and Deliver New Men's Clothing Made To Order When Hungry Go To Coney Island Dairy Lunch Papagianis, Prop. Say It With Music W, R. Reynolcfs Music Store Phone 467 42 E. Pike Street PLEIAD 1923 andberg Studio Phone 194-ll 22 West Pike Street L-...- New Hi-Power White Flame Photographic Lamp Installed Our Studio is now absolutely independent of daylight and we are making highest quality photographs, rain or shine, day or night. Nearly all photographs in this book taken by this new light. Kodak Films developed, printed and enlarged. 1923 PLEIAD COMPLIMENTS OF AUGUS' DIETZ ' 1 4 PLLIAD 1 I CC 77 Stands for Sportsmanship as well as Spalding There is no substitute for either. C t I g f Atl l t C 1 1 q t 1105 VN 1 St Pittsburgh Palm Restaurant The only American Restaurant in town 62 West Pike St. Canonsburg, Pa. Qnhinnnn-igrirr Glnmpang Gvntn' ihirninhin gn sinh 57111125 21 :L 5.0 5943, : --i 1-- Q-- 'Q' Q 18 west iBike Qt. Qliannnshurg, 1951. 6 I --'-' Ilumllllllllllllllllhunlnm----- CM HQGUQI' Pfilllillg QOIIIPGIW PRINTED THIS YEAR BOOK AS WELL AS A DOZEN MORE Pfilllillg, Rlllillg, B00k:BilldillQ PERRY HIGHWAY GREENVILLE, PA. --'--H''wwlflIlllliillllmmvl'--'---- 1923 PI B IAD 'K M X 1 V N hi? W1 iw 1 I A L E if i X N 511 2 'Q 1 A i cmff? g lQlmf' THE YOUNGSTOVVN ARC ? ENGRAVING COMPANY l YOUNGSTONVN. omo. PLEIAD 1023 f .SH 1 fLi.,w For Ymumg' NVon1m-11 and XVOIHPII XVho XVHII1 'I'o Stay Xyllllllgl' , ESTABLISHED 159.3 THE J. MORRI DEPA57s'45HE 61-65 West Pike Street The Value Store of Canonsburg Ellrnh Svnrirty Branh 0111111125 1923 PLEIAD 129 1 v 1 AUTOGRAPHS ' ,, Name , Address .v.' I T77 f - f. , ...ay . X, V, .. . . .. .... ...... .,...... ........ :1i.....f gf 1' 1 6 e 1 ,gf .I ,L .... ....4 ' ,,,,, ,,,,L fi A f . , I , I .... ..:. ............................. x Cf' , X 'xxvhkgx ' ' Nilx 1 ' A f- , 5 .. . ..,.......,........, Q2 ,.....,...,.... .,... . ,.......,.... ff ......,.. L RA X A y, f f! g , - -1,, M , P . , . . K tx '. ..... . .... .... h ..... I .. ....... 5 .......................... 4 Q94 . i J .. ... . ...... J ......... .. ........-.. .... ............. ...............,.. .f ::.:f.......... X ,ff . CFQQZ, I TY! .... ...... Lux. ........... ...... . . .... . ............ ............ - I-5,535 ui A 1 fj. k f I , . 1' J'f ' , ,' 7 cllbclnli .. .... ........ 5.04.5 ........... I ............... ...... I .......... .. Q .I 5' 7 -s. F r VV y'yxV E' 4+ an . fb A 94- so , u Vw-, vw H 1 - 11-rw V 7m-.q,f-wM- Vv,,.:wm'm V ffm 7 -W 5-W--Im .T.1fw1,..,.,V:,T.,-....,..,....f,,,Ww-f-1A- -W- V V , ,V :VV . I . y Y X I 5 11 N if' 5 ze. 1 B A viz' sz--,LA VI Jus, mix . A A ' , 1 Afrlel fTfsQ1Q'3? 333.3 'Tl N A' - V V: ' 5' H V ' - , '.... . .,,., , .. , A , ,O Addneff , J , N 0 'ff-.f , ' -9 ff ' ' All-Sl VV 1 VV, I- 'ff' I V ,x , , SH LHS ., 4 ., ,A -. .Y 4 - ,.: ..... sf. .4 ...... Z'3'.g.gM.'g:2,g4,,4z1'5,...L,,,Q ,T V 4:1-a 'g,4'fg, f , 'X nv? , I , . 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