Carnegie High School - Voyager Yearbook (Carnegie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1926 volume:

L 5 5 S F a E 5 2 S 1 2 i ? 9 ye Q '1 a 'e L gi I 5 5 L4 2 ii Q E C P4 5 P f 4 5 Q E 2 G . IE . . a if A 1 s 1 vf ng.-1 , - L M-JM., A -. .L.f,-ima -1 .fs , ---:arms-:xr -- 9-1g. :-L4 . a- N -, ir.-fu-fasmanna-K '- , -:x4-:....L.sac.,af-uas.ia.aa4v,a'nv.1x.4a, 1 r ' ' 1. N7 W 92 XXX W X X2 'e ' iii , mf g k f . f .Q Q fmfZ w2if vt M f 0697 ,Iv Qffsx IH Q R - nfs , F2-gif. ! Hwy if 1t'f4'w W MR75 1 , lg xr ' ' f , 7 K N X J, 1' X Ek-- 3 f I l I C jf 3 Q Q V E,-gay. nj 1 fib 9Fk5fQ'w V ffm? G Eihfig xll QM! -N, faq-Q Le Voyageur 1. Sail, little craft! Sail out to sea, Bearing our fondest thoughtg Bearing the joys, and hopes, and fears Our High School days have brought. 2. Out on the wide, deep sea we send thee, Where many a ship is lostg Where many a vessel with wealthier stores, Like thee is tempest-tossed. 3. Fear neither pirate, Wind nor storm- Thy treasures are not for thee: Thy mission-to carry to forgetful hearts Bright outlook and fond memory. 4. Go, little dream boat-go Out where the billows roll, And bring again at a later date The memories that swift time stole. 2 N. The Dljdijfl' H26 Published by fL'...negne 61 I1 School In N- QM N: g 4' Qllfg L DEDICATION In appreciation of his scholarship and his Wisdom and his ability as a teacher, and in acknowledgment of our gratitude for his guidance throughout our high school course, we, the class of nineteen twenty-six, dedicate this Voyager of Carnegie High School to Superintendent Norman L. Glasser, whose assistance has been invaluable in its publication -l JL. Xin .' fi- gi: N: . .. - .. SUPT. NORMAN L. GLASSER 1 l'l1litor-in-l'hief . .. Associate Plditor .,.. Art Editor. . .,.. . . . Senior Class Poet .... Assistant ...... Literary ....... Assistant .... Assistant ....... Music and Dramaties Boys' Athletics ..... Girls' Athletics.. Society ..... . Alumni . . . Humor .. Latin . . lfreneh .......... Business Manzxgger, . . A ssistzmt ........ THR CREW OF THE VOYAGFIR Subscription Manupger .... Assistant ........ Assistant . . . Treasurer ..... fi . . .James Thurman . . .Doris Bushnell . . .Michael Pronko . . . . . .Louis Cooper ...Charles Seidle '27 ... . .Kenneth Hartz ...Rosemary Klein '27 .William Woodall '28 .........Alma Metz ... .Isadore Moskovitz . . .Margaret Campbell ....Mary Cavanaugh Mary Jane McMillen . . . . .Henrietta Fahev .......Jez1n York . . .Helen Kreisberg . . . . . . . .Henry Kane . . .Robert Seiclle '27 . . . . . . . .Kenneth lily Edward Sc-hempp '27 .Richard Gardner '28 ......Ulm-tus Gardner jx :M N: , 1' Wa . , - ! 9'r f4lq- QIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Table of Contents iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHHIHIIIllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE DEDICATION CREW OF THE VOYAGER FACULTY SENIOR SECTION JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS LITERARY MUSIC AND DRAMATICS ATHLETICS SOCIETY ALUMNI HUMOR OUR PATRONS 7 if- .f fi sf? xd- IMI s. M.- A' ,,-, Faculty of Carnegie High School H. HOWARD LEE Science B. S. Muskingum Domestic Science Indiana State Normal CHARLES S. DOVEY Swimming Instructor GEORGE A. BRYAN ANNIE M. TINKER LAURA MYERS MARY ALICE GRAHAM French and Latin A. B. Westminster RALPH M. WRIGHT Music Supervisor French Manual Arts A. B. New York University A. B. Grove City B. S. University of M. A. Ibid. Pittsburgh LILLIAN BURIG NORMAN L. GLASSER SARA L. CORBETT Biology Principal Athletic Coach B. S. University of A. B. Grove City Slippery Rock State Normal Pittsburgh A. M. University of Penna. WALTER B. STERRETT HILDA SILVEUS AGNES E. NESBITT History Mathematics Latin A. B., W. and J. A. B. Mt. Holyoke Litt. B. Grove City M. G. STROUP BEATRICE E. CAMPBELL EFFIE A. MILLIREN Athletic Coach English English A. B. Kalamazoo College A. B. Western College A. B. Allegheny Muhlenberg for Women University of Michigan ROBERT S. DOYLE Commercial Drexel Institute There has also been added to our faculty Mr. McCormick, whose picture we were unable to print owing to his coming to us at so late a time. Mr. McCormick has the following degree: B. S. Waynesburg, and has attended the following col- leges: California State Normal, Oberlin, University of Pittsburgh. 9 Xu :M at s , 1' Wi, R M- f'1'VQ ,q., FOREWORD In publishing this little book it has been our aim to foster the very commendable spirit prevalent in this school, and to present to those outside a cross section of the life and activities of the school, thereby encouraging an interest in its affairs. We hope that this volume will, in later years, prove a valuable history of this year's Work, and will at present be of interest to those who read it. If we have been in any degree successful in the accomplishment of these aims, we will feel amply repaid for our efforts. To Miss Graham, Mr. Lee, Mr. Glasser, Miss Milliren, and all those members of' the faculty who have aided in this work, we are most grateful, and to those who have helped to make this publication possible, by their lib- eral donations, we extend our most hearty thanks. -THE EDITORS. 10 7- fi S H5 W IJ gs? f ' ' P x ' ' XT, f, W- , 2 4 X g N If X ' e V? l' vii A 5' 3 ' Q , F X 1 J Qi N , 1 f N-k xx I 1 S45 ll :Mg N, gl gig? ,, A'-,Q X . v A-'FF 61 , 4 History of the Class of 1926 September 5, 1922, the long awaited day for the matriculation of our class of one hundred and s'xty-six at High School, finally came. How happy we were! It was the day on which we would ascend those broad steps to the upper floor of the high school building. the floor to which we formerly had no admittance. We were enrolled at the ofiice and went up to our respective rooms. Much to our surprise we found that we, who had longed to be together, were to be separated. It was a terrible disappointment, for we had often heard how wonderful it was for Freshmen, Sophromores, Juniors and Seniors to sit as one large class. We had even heard that Freshmen were known to exchange fond looks with upper class- men! The beginning of the term passed away quickly, but those days will never be forgotten. We Freshies were afraid to turn around for fear some unforeseen blow might be encountered, or for fear that our boys might have their hair washed in the same old fountain where every Freshman lad gets his dip. Fortunately the lassies need not fear such rough treatment. During our Freshman year we sometimes felt elated to think that we were so far above those whom we had left in the grades, at other times we felt unnecessary on looking about and seeing so many who were above us and treated us as babies -which we probably were! We were many times told that we were the most uncontrollable class that ever entered Carnegie High School, but we took little heed, for we knew that it was the same old story told to every class upon entering. However, we did not lag behind long, for we came out that year with two men on the basketball squad and four on the football squad. So our Freshman year was well spent after all. The following September we advanced to the Sophomore class with an en- rollment of only ninety-one. Some of our former number had left school, and others, the poor unforlunates, were left behind. They were gone but not forgotten! That year we felt a little more important than we had the preceding year, for we could then stand back and look upon the poor, helpless Freshies who were enter- ing. We again took a front place when athletics were resumed for we had three men on the basketball squad and seven men on the football squad. During our Sophomore year we were permitted to have a Hop instead of the childish Party which Freshmen were accustomed to having. The second year of high school ended, and we waited for the time to come when we could be called upper-classmen. Upon entering our Junior year we found that our class had been sifted down to seventy-eight members-again some had been left behind. This was a very important year, for we chose class pennants and caps, and held our Junior Prom. This social event brought out many in bright array and turned out to be quite a success. That year also our class took no back seat in athletics, but came for- ward with many of the varsity stars in both basketball and football. And that year brought out the first volume of the Voyag'er. Although we were not Seniors we took an active part in making it a success. We are now in our Senior year with a lively class of fifty-eight, the stern survivors of four somewhat strenuous years. We are all taking part in some sort. of class work, for the Voyager is in progress, the class play is approaching, and we are now looking forward to that goal for which we have striven during our entire school career-Commencement, the day when we shall bow to the faithful Orange and Black and bid farewell to our Alma Mater. JEAN E. YORK '26 12 C ..,. 2.9, :Ml E. L I We Q. CLASS OFFICERS President ................ Lawrence Marston Vice President .... ....... L ouis Cooper Secretary ....... .... M ary Cavanaugh Treasurer ..................... Kenneth Ely Class Motto: Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea Class Flower: Yellow Rose CLASS SONG 1. Our days with 'thee were happy ones Of work and pleasure, too, And that is why we pledge to thee Our loyalty anew. Then sing a song in memory, And may it never dieg A song of praise and loyalty To dear Carnegie High. 2. Too soon the last year rolled around And speeded to its endg The thoughts of dear old C. H. S. Within our memories blend. Then sing a song in memory, And may it never dieig A song of praise and loyalty To dear Carnegie High. 3. Although we may not meet again Each friend we now hold dear, The memories of High School days Will e'er to us be near. Then sing a song in memory, And may it never dieg A song of praise and loyalty To dear Carnegie High. LOUIS COOPER 13 his Cm 5 J' .ix mmqg-Qui I ... .,,,w ,,N,,,,,,,,,, ALICE LOUISE ALBERTI MAI!! A friendly maid is Alice, To none does she bear maliceg A friend to every one is she, And such we hope she'll always be STEVEN ASTRIAB Steve Glee Club 2-3--1 An unassuming fellow, With a smile for everyoneg Steve is just another reason Why wc-'re sorry school is done. SARA FRANCES BANE Fran Frances always knows her lessons She is modest and sereneg Always pleasant but not noisyg Seldom heard, but often seen. CATHERINE URSULA BLANEY llcayfl Pollyanna Cast Her friendly disposition, And her ever ready smile Make everybody love her, And her friendship is worth while l-1 MATTHEW WESLEY BOTSFORD uhiatrr llMumpS9r Football 2-3-4 Asssistant Stage Manager Class Play Advertising Committee -1 Baseball 2 Polo 4 At football Matthew is a whizzg We know it to be trueg For he's the one who never failed To get that football through. ELIZABETH BRAUNROTH Betty G Clef 2-3-4 Here we have a pretty girl Who's always full of pep. Dancing is her chief delight, Any my, how she can step! DORIS LOUISE BUSHNELL AADOH Voyager Staff Editress Senior Paper Pollyanna Cast Ring Committee Conscientious in her work, And firm in her endeavorg Do is never known to shirkg It's Get it now, or never. MARGARET BRYSON CAMPBELL llpegl! Hpewveeli Basketball 1-2-3 Captain 4 Voyager Stat? Pollyanna Cast This lass is very thin and small, But yet she's full of pepg And being loved by one and all She surely has some rep. 15 is i . I l v l x -p-guna-aug I5 +1 W --s , A I 1'L,Q'g P? an r l 4 l I 4 --.--...Im-ug M-ru. MARY LETITIA CAVANAUGH Boothie Voyager Staff Class Secretary 4 Just one of the true and earnest kind, Whose natures never vary. This is the least that we can say In complimenting Mary. VESTA ELOISE CHILTON Bonnie G Clef Accompanist 4 Class Secretary Junior High Accompanist 4 French Club G Clef 1-2-3-4 Although quiet, she is witty, And we might say in this ditty, That at music she's proficient, But this word is insufficient. ROBERT MILTON COATES Bob Coatesy Glee Club 2-3-4 Tennis Class Basketball 3-4 Subdued and quiet are his waysg 3 4 4 His school work's merited much praiseg A credit to his class is he. May great success is life his be. LOUIS DANIEL COOPER Lou Uncle Louie Vice President 4 Voyager Staii' 3--1 Glee Club 3-4 Pennant Committee 3 With deep bass voice and stature tall, His pleasing manner wins us all. On the Voyager staff they print his nam Will he fill a niche in the Hall of Fame? 16 0. JOSEPH STEPHAN CORBA Josh Joie Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 This fine lad is a good old scout, And now as he from school goes out, We hope he'll prove a huge success, And from him we expect no less. EDWARD LEE CRANE Jock Football 2-3 Captain 4 Asst. Football Mgr. 3 Polo 3 Treas. A. A. Council 4 Glee Club 4 Vice President 3 Pollyanna Cast Junior Prom Com. Baseball 2 That he has serious moments Is something we all admitg But we like best the hours That are brightened by his wit. RUTH Ross EISELER f-Bob G Clef 3-4 Ruth is such a quiet lass, IL's seldom that she's heard in class. Steady- and dependable, She has friends innumerable. JAMES KENNETH ELY Ken Roof Football 2-3 Polo 2-3 Basketball 3-4 Class Treasurer 4 Glee Club 3-4 Voyager Staff 4 Class Play Stage Mgr. Ken is the tallest Senior, Much more than six feet in heightg We hope he soon stops growing, For we'd like to keep him in sight. 17 T 'IU y , Ei? HELEN MILFORD EOFF Helen G Clef 1-2-3-4 Pollyanna Cast Helen has a smile for all, And how for her the boys do fall! Helen drives the blues awayg She brightens up the dullest day. HARRIET MARION EVANS Babe G Clef l-2-3-4 Harriet is an earnest lassg There is little she Can't do, From making honor grades in class To sealing friendships true. 3 HENRIETTA RUTH FAHEY Hen Duchess G Clef A. A. Council 4 Voyager Staff Basketball Manager -I She is a credit to our class, This witty, active, talkative lass. A friend worth having, 'cause she's trueg When you're with her you can't be blue. JOSEPH FINEGOLD uJ0ShH uljishn Glee Club 2-3-4 Polo 2-3 Class Basketball 4 Though trig is surely pie for Joe, And history is easy, His singing in the class quartette ls just a little whuezy. 18 SARA ELIZABETH FRY Johnnie Whizz G Clef 2-3-4 A merry peal of laughter, Or a giggle half suppressed, And you know it is Elizabethg Her humor's of the best. ALICE BARCROFT FULMER Smiles G Clef 4 Ring Committee She has only been with us a yearg But a year is sufficiently long To prove that she is a student With a happy gift of song. CLETUS WILLIAM GARDNER Clee Tus Marco Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Polo 2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Voyager Staff Football 2-3-4 Class President 1 Baseball 1-2 Class Treasurer 3 Just work as hard in life As you did on field and floor, And you will surely win, And make your mark once more. MABLE I-IALEY AQBOZOH uMaeH Mable ranks high as a studentg But that is not all we could tellg For with the fellows she has proven Herself a most popular belle. 19 it e fa, ,.,4JiL , . 14' S fi.sf,A X, Clee Club 1-2-3-4 Tennis 2-3--l Polo 3 Football Mgr. 4 Pollyanna Cast EDITH LORETTE HAMILTON llBabeU llEdie!! G Clef 3-4 She always has a cheery smile, A kindly word or two, We've found her quite a charming missg Like Edith there are few. ROBERT KENNETH HARTZ ulronyu lsDukeyv Class Basketball l-2-3 Captain -l Voyager Staff 3-4 Our valedictorian is he, And some day famous he will beg For he is one who could always find Pleasure in work, of whatever kind. RALPH LEE HILL KKDOCH l6HankN Class President 3 Asst. Football Mgr. 2-3 V. Pres. A. A. Council Ring Committee Class Basketball 4 And now comes a lad named Hillg He always does things with a willg He begins every day With a brisk walk, they say, He says that it cures every ill. FREDERICK ROLAND HURLESS Fritz Fred is a lad of thoughtful trend: But when his toil is at an end, Ile is as pleasant as can beg lle hasn't a fault that we can see. 3 EUGENE DEMITRIEVITCH JAREMA E Ham Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3 Football 1-2-3-4 Assistant Art Editor 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Here we have a remarkable youth, Handsome and very strong. At the rate he is going we have no doubt That he won't be single long. MARGARET HONORA JOYCE upegu Considerate of all about her, Never known to break a rule, Peg has never failed to please usg She is one of the nicest girls in school. HENRY SCOTT KANE Hen Kanee Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class President 2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Chairman of Junior Prom Tennis 2 Cap. 3-4 Invitation Committee Voyager Staff 3-4 Pres. of A. A. Council 4 Class Vice Pres. 1 V. Pres. A. A. Council 3 Pennant Committee-Ring Committee Property Mgr. Class Play Henry merits lots of credit For his help which has been greatg Let us give him all that's coming Now, before it is too late. HELEN KREISBERG Helen G Clef 2-3--I Voyager Staff She ranks with the best as a studentg At heart she is true and kindg So a better friend than Helen One could hardly hope to find. 21 n . 'df 'Tig I M ,.,, . ANNA KULIK HAnna!i G Clef 1-2-3--1 Our Anna is very shy, We don't know all that she can dog We rarely know when she is by, Yet she will be a friend to you. DOROTHY FRANCES LONG Dot Dolly G Clef 1-2-3--1 French Club -1 Basketball 2-3-4 Gay little Dot, we know not what The Class would do without herg The light of her smile Makes school days worth while, And bnghtens all about hcr. LAWRENCE KENNEDY MARSTON Skippy Class President -I Glee Club 3 Football 4 Orchestra 3 Swimming 3-4 Pollyanna Cast Polo 3 Ring Committee Basketball 3-4 Class Will Here's a toast to our President, A lad we all admireg In performing all his duties He never seems to tire. JOHN McCORMlCK Jack John is just the kind of lad Who never troubles trouble. His quiet nature is quite rareg Where can we find his double? 22 MARY JANE McMlLLEN 6lFHp!l G Clef 1-2-3--1 Pollyanna Cast Voyager Staff Junior Prom Committee Always cheerful, always gay, Always quick at repartee, Ever friendly and ever true, A thousand joys we wish on you. ALMA ANNA METZ Jerry Curley G Clef 1-2-3-4 Class Accompanisl 3 Voyager Staff Freshman and Sophomore Accompanist 4 She is a credit to our class, This persevering little lassg She's always happy, always gay, We know she will be great some day. ALBINA CATHERINE MOORE UI-Aeftyn Known to few except her friends, To her own affairs she always 'tends. Since she does this very well, A happy future we foretell. ISADORE A. MOSKOVITZ Izzy Class Basketball 1-2-3--1 Basketball Mgr. 3-4 Voyager Staif Sport Scribe 1-2-3-4 Asst. Basketball Mgr. 2 Baseball Manager 2 Isadore's hobby is sporting news, Of which he has a bountiful store. He can tell you at a moment's notice Just where the game was played and the score. 23 A qi . MARIE REGINA MULHOLLAND Marie Marie is rather quiet, Marie is rather shy, But friends she has a plenty, And her marks are very high. MICHAEL IVANOV ITCH PRON K0 'tMike Poke Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Voyager Staff -I Orchestra 1-2-3 Polo 2-ZS To be a good student, And a good fellow, too, ls almost impossible For anyone but you. TH ELMA MAY RICKENBACH Slats', Heavy Basketball 2-3-4 Pollyanna Cast As student, athlete and as friend Here's one on whom we can dependg No team can push us to the wall When Thelma guards the basket-ball. WILBUR W. ROBERTSON Wilbur Football -1 Orchestra 2-3-4 Class Basketball 3--1 Polo 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 He's quite a star at football, In class he's hardly heard at allg But he who once his friendship gains Has won ax prize-he's worth the pains. 24 FRANK H. ROBINSON Robbie Frankie Glee Club -I Polo 2-3 Football -1 Orchestra 3-4 Class Basketball 3-4 Pollyanna Cast He is not small, he is not tall, But he's always neatly dressedg And in his school activities, He ranks among the best. MYER H. SCHWARTZ Lefty Pop Glee Club -I Orchestra 3-4 Class Basketball 4 Like the man with the double chin He plays with skill on the violing But the violin's not all he can play, He is seen playing pranks most every day. EDNA CATHERINE SEVERNS lKEddy79 tlslimli G Clef 1-2-3--I Now Edna has a certain virtue, Which among the girls is rareg If silence, as they say, is golden, Edna is a millionaire. ANNA LOUISE SHERBA Ann Sheba G Clef 3--I Now our Anna is quiet in school, But outside she is chuck full of fung So you may be surprised to hear She always has her lessons done. 25 K 7 1 . 'E gf? 'fa HN 1 3' fl ii h Q I .Mya W... GCI CHRISTINE SIRIANNI Queen Chris ef 3-4 Christine is always cheerful. She does her bit in class. And that is why we all admire This sunny, dark-eyed lass. JAMES WILLIAM THURMAN HJim!! Glee Club 2-3-4 Voyager Staff Class Accompanist 4 And now to the editor-in-chief Let us give hearty praiseg He's never known to shirk a task, And that is the spirit that pays. JENNIE ELIZABETH VESCIAL Jen .Ienoots G Clef However bad the weather, However gray the skies, You can always see real sunshine As it gleams in Jennie's eyes. CHARLES L. VIDAI.. Chuck Frenchie Glee Club 3-4 Basketball 4 Orchestra 3-4 Flower and Motto Polo 2 Committee Z6 Next comes a lad With curly hair, He's an excellent student, And a pianist rare. HAROLD ARTHUR WH IPPO thnukeli Pollyanna Cast Vice President Here's a boy who likes to speak In forceful words with aspect sinister We think that if he keeps it up He some day may become a minister. ELVERA CECILIA WHITE Chickie Curlie You seldom When she's But out of She is quite hear her speak attending class, school, they say, a friendly lass. IZOLA WIEGEL Izola Now in our graduating class We have a most prim little lassg Though skies be gray, or skies be blue She always has a smile for you. JAMES NELSON YODER Nell Dutch We all feel sure that Nelson's art Will someday be the means Of his success at drawing Cartoons for magazines. r 27 'Q W.. ' ji-1 .22 f- 'LM 'H is 3 31 nano-uuaansni 1-simian: JEAN ELINOR YORK Jean G Clef 1-2-3-4 Voyager Staff Pollyanna Cast Junior Prom Com'tee Class Treasurer Basketball 1 Ring Committee Jean is an excellent studentg With time to be sociable, too, And a friend you will always find h A friend who is always true-blue. K. .A The Seniors Who are those people so haughty and proud, Who talk in the halls, and even out loud? But just let us try it, and take it from me- We would hear all about it from Mr. Lee. We see them all wearing a mighty fine ring, And practicing plays, and learning to singg They all hate to leave us, I'm sure that they do. To this good old school they will always be true. Who are those people? I bet you can't guess! Wise up! They're the Seniors, from C. H. S. Betty Robertson '28 2.8 Sec. A. A. Counci 3 er- l 4 :Ei N. L ..- 1' Wi? I g Last Will and Testament We, the class of 1926, of Carnegie High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and direct this to be our Last Will and Testa- ment in manner following: First. We direct that all our just debts be fully paid and satisfied as soon as conveniently may be, after our decease. Second. We direct the use of our enormous fortune to the construction of a new and completely equipped high school building with a stadium for athletic events, and to the laying out of a public park to be located on one of the numerous beauti- ful spots along Chartiers Creek. Third. To Carnegie High School, we bequeath a new superintendent and a new principal, which two gifts are to be shared and enjoyed equally by all members of that school. Fourth. To the future Seniors we will the familiar heirlooms of the Senior Room, i. e., desks, books, inkwells, maps, erasers. etc. To the above mentioned we will in addition, the enjoyment of Dear Teacher's fragrant flowers and fly swatter and also the use of our Chemistry in Industry, Volumes I and II, and the twelve new Trigonometry books. Fifth. We bequeath to the future Juniors the privileges of upper class- men and the leadership of the under classmen. Sixth. To the Sophomores we will the care and guidance of the Freshmen. Seventh. The Fountain of Youth we bequeath to the Freshmen, may it wash them clean and prepare them for the struggle which awaits them. Eighth. Our most sincere respect and appreciation, we leave to the faculty. Although this latter has not been continually displayed throughout our high school career, we nevertheless are in full possession of it now and we offer it in return for the sacrifices that have been made to raise us to the level upon which we now stand. Ninth. To the community and to the school we bequeath the memory of the class of 19265 may it ever be a source of pride and admiration to them. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1926, the testate above named, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this iirst day of May in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-six. Class of 1926. LAWRENCE MARSTON, Attorney. Witnesses: N. L. GLASSER EFFIE A. MILLIREN 29 iii s. The Class Prophecy. I walked with well directed steps in the Woods of Avernus, searching for the golden branch, my only key to Hades, the one gift that would appease the fair Proserpine, queen of the underworld. At last I saw the golden bough shining through the green leaves as Apollo directed his rays upon it. The Fates had decreed that I should find and pluck the golden bough, accessible only to those who hold the high favor of the gods and without which no mortal can enter the underworld. I plucked the golden branch, sought the Lake of Avernus and, having found the cave, descended to its lowest depths. My companion was the Sibyl, the prophetess, who was to direct me to the realms of Pluto. With a movement of her hand she bade me follow her. We entered a dimly lighted cave from which the frightful shades of those who had been, were seeking the River Styx. Suddenly we came to the river which the prophetess said was the Styx. It was a difficult task for any mortal to cross the River Styx, and the spirits of unburied bodies were doomed to wander on this side of the Styx for a hundred years. Charon poled his gray, time-worn, leaky barge toward us. When Charon drew near he stopped and challenged, What manner of mortal art thou that contaminatest these Stygian shores? What sort of plot hast thou formed against our beautiful queen, the fair Proserpine? The Sibyl easily convinced Charon that we meant no evil and he conveyed us safely across the River Styx. The sight that greeted us on the other side turned my blood cold with fear. Cerberus, a horrible three-headed dog with evil-looking serpents entwined about his head, guarded the door to Hades. From the depths of his terrible throats blood- curdling sounds came forth. It was an easy task for the Sibyl to toss Cerberus a morsel of bread drugged with poppy seeds. Soon the horrible monster lay stretched out in a death-like sleep and we hastened our steps on to the Elysian Fields. My wandering gaze soon found the object of my search, the High Prophet- Kenneth Hartz. After a hearty greeting we received permission to ascend the highest peak of the Elysian Fields, that we might look down upon the plains and see the doings of all mortals. The Prophet had to return to Hades before the last rays of Apollo had left the plains. From our high position we could discern the slightest movement of all mortal life. Observe, as I point out, the schoolmates whose life you wish to know, said Hartz. See, Bryan's Jazz Band is playing 'When You and I Were Seventeen.' Thurman is at the piano, Schwartz is playing a violin and Robinson is playing a cigar holder affair, the name of which I know not. A prosperous-looking huckster named Finegold is being mobbed by the enthusiastic crowd in search of suitable missiles. . We will now look at a few domestic scenes. Mrs. Alice Fulmer Pronko is doing the washing and singing, 'All for the Love of Mike.' Yoder is a well known member of the Union's staff. He will soon wed Miss Kreisberg. After the ceremony the couple will spend their honeymoon in Jerusalem. Moskovitz is a prosperous meat man, specializing in Choice Hams. He claims he must have a good business to support a wife such as his. The former Miss Blaney has become Mrs. Kane. Her husband is a millionaire banana man. From all indications he has slipped on a peel. What is the cause of all the commotfon on the Elysian Fields? I inquired. Look closely, said Hartz, and you will see the cause. See, Gardner is ducking a flat-iron hurled by Mary Jane to the tune of '0h! How I Miss You Tonight! Cletus. true to form, is a political boss. There are Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Campbell Robertson putting the theory that two can live as cheaply as one, to the acid test. From what I can learn it seems as if Wilbur always goes to bed backwa1'ds so if Peg awakes she will think he is getting up. 30 ' . 14 QM Ng M 1 W2 We will now 'inspect a school-room, said the Prophet. 'How much is 2 plus 2?' says Miss Bane to Sylvester Gatts, Jr. Sylvester responded without hesitation, 'Five.' See that sign down there? said the Prophet. That is the Business School of the Misses Moore, White and Joyce. Professor Doyle is furnishing the bright remarks to keep the pupils amused. Even the Misses Severns, Vescial and Sirianni are in business. They have established a Home for Old Maids. They have planned to start a Marriage Bureau in the future to help those who have loved and lost. The Commercials have fared well in this world. Miss Kulik and Miss Alberti are employed by a well known Lawyer's concern, Lookatit, Snitchit and Travel. Mr. Botsford has a brilliant future in his father's Pickle Factory. He is lead- ing cucumbers astray. Ely and Marston are in their second childhood. They have discovered a Fountain of Youth near Campbell's Run and are now dashing hither and yon in their bare feet, wearing rompers. Marston is in his twelfth year and Ely is just old enough to carry burned matches. The Prophet never paused in his tiresome task. The Misses Fahey, Eoff, Cava- naugh, Metz and Fry, he continued, have formed a humane soceity. Their main issue is the prevent on of crap-shooting, as the poor things are so defenseless. Coates has turned out to be a traveling salesman. At present he is selling gondolas in the Saraha Desert. He will next attempt to sell refrigerators at the North Pole. Thelma Rickenbach, until lately, was a maid in a good home. She was dis- charged because her employer found his key-holes all scratched. His action is justi- fied, because Thelma's ears were too sharp. The Misses Weigel, Evans, Chilton, Braunroth and Mulholland have cast their lots together in a very, very fowl business. They raise chickens as a pastime. Jarema, the Russian Bass, is singing in the Metropolitan Opera House. The term Russian Bass does not mean a foreign fish. Mabel Haley and Doris Bushnell have collaborated in writing some startling treatises, such as, 'Why the Ocean is So Close to the Shore' and 'Why Firemen Wear Red Suspenders.' Whippo is in the tooth-paste business. He has turned pugilist, being nationally known as 'Kiss-the-Canvas' Whippo. After he has became Flea Weight Champion he intends to encounter Miss Hamilton for a fight to the finish. Fred Hurless, his manager, threatens to change his name to 'Six-Second' Smith if he doesn't last longer in his next fight. Cooper has turned out to be a Holy Roller Preacher. He is ably supported in his congregation by Astriab, McCormick and Corba, who take the collection on a percentage basfs. Miss Long has already been converted to the faith. Hill considers himself a first-class physician, already having witnessed the popular play, 'Doctor Jack! Vidal is a well known butter and egg man from the east, specializing in oleo.- margarine and Easter eggs. Anna Sherba is employed in the offices of the Hide and Seek Detective Agency. She dusts ofi' the office furniture. Gatts is playing the part of the leading man in his latest play, 'The Woman Hater.' Incidentally the leading lady is Mrs. Jean York Gatts. She will not permit him to work with anolher lady. The Prophet paused. I looked at h'm reproachfully. Never fear, he said, I have not forgotten your teacher. She will soon be in a position where she will never need to fear the monthly plumbing bill. Apollo's sun chariot was near.ng the end of its journey in the west when the Phophet bid me farewell. I was directed to the upper regions through the gate of Sleep, hapfpy, for I knew how all had fared in this cruel world. -LEE CRANE '26 31 F 32 i JUN OB5 W l Twenty Seven RALPH CURRY September 4, 1923, saw new groups of faces in the rooms of C. H. S. allotted to the Freshmen. These faces belonged to the illustrious class of '27. At the end of the first week of school, after all late-comers had registered and all hazing casualties had been counted, the class enrollment was one hundred forty-four. This was not a record-breaking class for Carnegie Hi, but was considered quite large and a bright future was prophesied for us. The first month was spent in adjusting ourselves to this new phase of school life. When reports came out from the first exams many of us saw our weak pofnts and set out to remedy them. Finally, our Freshman year came to a close. You may be sure it was one we shall never forget. Since then almost two years have elapsed. Let us now look at the class that was so highly praised when starting on its High School course. Alas, we have drop- ped from an enrollment of one hundred and folty-four to fifty-one. Yet in these fifty-one students, one sees a fine class. Because of the rigid course of study in our school, the fate of '27 seems to be a survival of the fittestf' We have been very fortunate, either by sheer luck or good judgment, in al- ways having the best of ofiicers.. At the first meeting of the Freshmen year, Scarlet and Grey were chosen as the class colors, and the rose as the class fiower. These colors have been displayed frequently since then, especially at our class dances. Each year we have succeeded in giving a dance, all of which have been successful. The Prom this year did not come up to expectations, but that was no fault of the attendance. We had a fine crowd. In respect to representation in school activities we are near the top. We have classmates on the football and the boys' basketball squads, while three of the Varsity Sextette belong to '27. In the Glee Club and G-Clef Club the majority of our class to be found. Thus we are blending the Scarlet and Grey with the Orange and Black. In our three years together we have had some glorious times, at our dances, class meetings, literaries and picnics. In connection with our studies we have made trips to the Museum, Conservatory and, this year on May 7, we went to Rieck's Ice Cream Plant. Here we were served free cake and ice cream. After this our ab- horrence for Physics was somewhat altered because of the appreciation of applied science that this trip gave us. Now, as our third year is almost over, we are looking forward to next year when we shall be SENIORS. 33 M N N gmigm N-53 Og? MSDE 282 25 WEE? 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Sim mamma-NO CS-hwiam SEQ? Timm HHQDOM Beam mgggo Aaagtm vm Egm EOE Bmw!-M weigh ONHMSH :gm v-Nggasm mango EWEZOAH :Em BNE9:-U gag. BREWER! Exam 3528! Siam! C6302 0-an ESSUUE .Ee-td 9502 EQSNNM-H .E E932 Nsipmw EOE SED HSFOA Gsm S2223 25: CLASS . UNIOR '-Q 0 OIVIUHES Class of '28 I. When people go a-braggin' And think you ought to clap And say the place they went to school ls the best school on the mapg Well, then I turn my head away And just pay no attention For I'm not goin' to change my mind- No, that's not my intention, For don't I know our sc-hool's the best A school could ever be? So what's the use of arg'uing'? No use that l can see. II. And when kids talk about their class, And brapz an awful lot About the things their class has done, Well, really I get hot! For don't 1 know what marks have done The most our class could make Well l should hope I know that much! ll's the class of twenty-eigrht. And I know a hundred other kids 'Ilhat'd give my back a slap And say, Old top, you're right on thalg lt's the best class on the map. ROBERT UIXON. 37 CLASMCAL SOPHOMORE DIJLLNEIIDS CINV 'IVIDHCHNIAIOD EIHOWOHJOS fi? ,1., -Qiw. QEY -, A - ...- Jack Aitken Martin Boor William Booth Henry Chisman James Coates. John Dash Kenneth Douglas Richard Gardner James Hamma John Henry Edmund Kearns George Leonard Kenneth Mansfield' Fred Messiner Peter Moschewsky Madeline Aley Elizabeth Armani Deloris Beck Myra Botsford Lucy Boyd Bertha Brosky Martha Burry Nancy Campbell La Verne Coleman Janet Curtis Florence Darnley Elfzabeth Davis Ruth Doudna Helen Dunczyk Henrietta Fisher Mary Hyrcho Lauberta Justus Mildred Lepro Jeannette Ludwig Mildred Lutckens Thelma Lyons Naomi Marxen BOYS Walter Patross Edward Penner Cyrus Porter Swope Stevenson William Webb George Wilson John Wlotesky William Woodall Eugene Whitlatrh Isadore Bales Robert Beadling Quentin Beck Quintin Bock Robelt Bradshaw Austin Cable Alvin Watehorn GIRLS Viola Murphy Agnes McEwen Loretta McGrogan Betty Robertson Anna Louise Schreiber Elizabeth Shuck Elizabeth Schuler Marion Speed Lola Wallis Aline Weidenman Josephine Wishart Mary Wojcieski Evelyn Boyd Dorothy Alderson Corainda Alston Margaret Alston Isabel Barbour Mabel Barry Ruth Bertenthal Ruth Bickel Jane Blaney Frieda Bushman Norman Carrick Robert Dixon Raymond Hermann Morris Klee Robert Lohr George Millar Morris Moskovitz Edward Oates Curtis Park Charles Peel William Sharp Samuel Sherman Robert Smilovitz Morris Speizer Clemens Tartar Marie Caporali Eva Cohen Edythe Flynn Margaret France Mildred Hammill Anna Hanczar Claire Harney Nellie Kerr Annamae Kyle Wilma Kyle Helen Lipscomb Anna McCue Margaret McGann Louise Metz Katherine Moskovitz Angelina Peluso Helen Prosser Catherine Resek Dorothy Sams Edna Smith Leila Smith Bertha Stievenart Winifred Wells Dorothy Williamson 40 FBE5 Hllllflll h -l Cunha Freshman Roll Robert ayersla Verne beadlingleland blosewayne. Buckeliz abethcurtisjane? Dunczykjose phfalicklou iseflem ingmill icent frazierl Charles Ufulksart hurhan na, har oldhirsh johnhrychoi renejendreskig robe ertjenkinsburt on kane? Karl- kressfranklen festeyhel enmc Cracken, dalemc feattersmartymc featters- Matild amill erwand a millsmilt on Mock ovitsbernardmox. Viv ien nickolsdor, othypros ser! Zig mundpuz nak oski? Min! arit termarv insmithed wardsterni ona straus baughbeat, ricevid alkath er inewil coxlur awhit leywalt erwil sonem ilza poraa rondecter. Har rybales ro bertbarn umjuli etben niephil, ipcon ley doroth eacoulsondar ius couchwalterdavic? Thel madoug lasmar garet drink all. Thel ma drink all johngil bertfran clshart zfran cishoff manjes sieir onsidellll I denekleinjos eph kreis burgjohn, lew ellynir enelew e ed namillsroy millsdavidpen nerdoro thysank eyrayschreib ermari onsea berlill a ansea bergeorge. Watt? Geo rgewestthom aswestwal lacewhip pol Ma rywilke sonjeanwooldridge mikeza har kojes sieclay ton? El iz a bethas pinwalleth elbib eyeliz a bethbib ey? Le ti tiabuck leyvic tor i asal onaben soned na? Bro selfior encecur ry? Rub in abos cojul iaclar ajaneda vis? Eth!!! Eleger kath er inefrygold ie? Grimed ithgey ser. Ju liahur eyjos eyjul aevel ynkalk stein eth elkleinma rykel ly. Marga retkon ic!! Ag nuslew is ma riemark slcath er ine? Mcmahl On el inoro ah, dor o thyno ah, zi tao malleye va ost a fu annapach or ek? Sad ieper ilm ankath er ine? Schadejose phineshur may tissues ie? Sir!! Ian niol ive shea rerma rysol o ma inskyger. Trudesolt mar i onma riespol nikwil ma sper ringtres sa sumneyernest ine whiteevel ynwilk. Eld en andrewsrob ertbauxhow ard broseken nethcook, mikedrostwas ylfal ick? Rob, ertfen derlloyd, gilesphil, iphines, will i amboaged wardkordyle? Lou!! Islocke showedav id mos kovitzg georgemess ner har rymat eer? Sami!!! Mor ascohar rynick er sonben nie, pricedew ey? Phil, ipsrob ertllllll Peelquer inoros si how ardschadenest orsher bahen rystan kowski, paul smithher manturk her manur baekclar ence? Wade!!! Johnwood allwill i amwiek eler ie? Younglll. SINIF. -11 DIdIlNHIOS CINV 'IVIDHEIWNOD XVINIHSIIHJ '--v -uln fm rin. A A O-nlj 6' w ' X A MVS 'Um r look af fhafg A ' 'X ' A Q4 L 'F Rooju 'Poke'- Some more PnhNir.crs Frefndim Univ 'fly' 'Crane' 'Rl CIC em LOIAIITOZN 'Dorian W uwevfllw 3 N Llp V n ,, 'IHQYJ . 'Jean' ,Beffj Q . -ll On Exploring the Subterranean Passages of My Mind Looking over the calendar I noticed that it was already March 30-time to begin the annual sp1'ing house-cleaning. I took my broom, mop and pail, and started down the stairway leading into the narrow hallway and looked around. There were rooms on each side and I determined to clean the one to my right first. It hap- pened to he the room of Illusions, I turned the knob but the door would not open. l took a very rusty key from the key-'ring and turned it, with much difficulty, in the lock. Whew, I thought, I certainly haven't been airing my illusions lately. When the door creakingly swung open on its hinges, I found myself face to face with I,-I-F-li in large letters. There were little grooves on each side of the room which were covered with glass. Each contained a different illusion. The glass was very dusty and it took quite a long time to get it as clean and shiny as I wanted, for I wished to keep this room especially spick and span, as it was full of the fine and rosy th'ngs of life. I determined never to allow the key to this room to get rusty again, or the glass to be anything but spotless, or the hinges to creak. After taking a final survey of the now gleaming room I shut the door with a sigh of sat- isfaction. I stepped gingerly over the dust that I had swept into the hall from the room, and stood before the room on the left. Its signboard told me that this was the room of HR0lllZ1I1l'Q.H I opened the door and entered the room, where I found hearls, valentines and Cupid's darts scattered all over the floor and walls, and cov- ered with cobwebs. It had been my custom to ling'er over these, but today I did not dare, for each was attached to my heart strings in its own peculiar manner and I might influence myself to keep them. This I wanted to avoid, as I thought, I have outgrown childish things and must no longer indulge in Romance. So, with one sweeping thrust of the broom, I swept it into the hall, cobwebs and all. It didn't take so much time to clean this room as it had taken to clean the other, for there were no windows. When I left I said laughfngly, albeit with a hint of tears in my voice, I seem to have kept Romance well in the dark. The card on the next door notified me that this was where I kept my daydreams when not using them. These were arranged about the walls as pictures. Looking at these I noticed myself in several perilous positions-usually hanging on to a 1'ope which was atlached to an aeroplane. In other pictures, I was rescuing a small child from in front of an automobile which seemed to be going at great speedg I was strlking a gallant pose before a hold-up man and saying in answer to his Your money or your life, I won't give up the money, it doesn't belong to me, 45 fl lil s. ...- ..... so I guess it's my life, I was quieting an audience in a theater after a cry of Fire was heard fit didn't show how I did itlg but, though I hunted most diligently, I didn't fine one of myself being cheered after making the deciding basket in a bas- ketball game. These pictures looked much-thumbed and worn-out. All in all, it was a pretty poor stock, and thinking that I had no use for daydreams, I decided to get rid of them all and use the room for something else. I took all the pictures down and piled them up in the hall next to the debris from the Romance Room. The next room was that of Ambitions. When I first opened the door I had to blink. I could see nothing, it was pitch dark. I groped for the button that would throw some light on my ambitions. As I pressed it I noticed a gleam of light in the far corner of the room, it gradually grew larger until it finally stood forth- a huge electric light. As I gazed the rays of the light seemed to separate and each seemed to go into the making of something in the scene forming before my eyes- one made up an audience, another the footlights of a stage and another the stage itself. The filament of the bulb had remained gleaming in the middle of the stage. It suddenly changed and I saw myself with a violin in my hand. The music came to me as from a distance, but it held me spellbound as it seemed to be holding the audience in front of me. When the strains finally died away the audience remained in their seats for one breathless moment and then,--as one man, they rose to their feet in a storm of applause. The scene suddenly faded away and I was attracted by a light in another corner. The rays of this bulb went into the making of a court- room. I noticed a figure on a platform-it seemed to be appealing to a jury of twelve men, good and true. Near the judge's head was a statue of Justice, blind, a ray remained around the head as a halo. The issue at hand was a great one and the figure Qyou must have guessed it was IJ seemed to be pleading passionately and, by the way the jury nodded their heads at certain intervals, the argument seem- ed to be clear and just. This scene faded sooner than the other and it hadn't been so easy to distinguish the figures as it had been in the other scene. From this I concluded that the bulb wasn't very clean, so I started over to that corner. QI had been standing in the doorway all this timej. When I reached the middle of the room the corner which the door had hidden from view attracted my attention. The scene was already made up, but it was so dim that I had to come nearer to see what it was. I found myself surrounded with a circle of small children who were engrossed in what I was saying. I heard the words: The three bears thought they would go for a stroll -then the scene faded. Certainly, three worthy ambi- tions-to be a great violinist, a famous lawyer, or a kindergarten teacher. I turned expectantly to the fourth corner, but, no light greeting me, I remembered that this ambition must have fallen into disuse, as it had seemed practically impossible, and I had tried to forget it. I groped my way to the door and returned with a lighted candle, which I put in the middle of the floor, and set about cleaning the bulbs. I took the bulb that was burned out and installed a new one in its place. I took up the candle and the materials that I had used and stopped at the door to push the button and view the general effect. To my surprise there was no illumina- tion. Something must be wrong with the connection, I thought, I'll have to see about that. You see, it must have been that, as I didn't think my ambit'on had grown suddenly cold and dead. I got a ladder and clfmbed to see if I could find out -16 l :Ei N. what the matter was. I began pottering with the wires when suddenly a shock went through me, and I fell from the ladder. I was bruised and sore when I got to my feet. My ankle hurt so that I could scarcely walk. I determined to leave off house- cleaning until I felt better, and it was with great difliiculty that I dragged myself over my dead ambitions, romances and daydreams into the haven of my conscious mind. HELEN KREISBERG '26 REMINI SCENCE I. He was tall and came from Princeton, I had heard it said, His face was nice, his hair was dark, he had a shapely head. I don't know how it came about-it's a blur, the entire thIng. But I guess someone suggested-asked him-if he'd sing. II. The moon had risen fairly high. It made a silver band Of ribbon on the white-capped waves and on the darkened strand. We all sat 'round a camp-fire which made a setting fair For the clean-cut, chiseled profile upon the summer air. III. And then he sang! His voice was bass, rich and full, and sweet. It had a crooning tone in it that made one want to sleep And yet, kept one more awake than one had been beforeg 'Twere sin to lose in sleep that voice which might be heard no more. IV. I didn't hear the words just then. It was as if I dreamed. And all the others seated there were dreamy, too, it seemed. And sometimes while I dreamed my eyes would oft become quite moist As in the dark his eyes expressed just what his song had voiced. V. And then, abrupt, the singing stopped. The power it left us all Remained, and left us dreaming o'er the voice which could enthrall. Now looking back, that evening by the black, yet moonlit sea Lives in the garden of my thoughts, a perfect memory. MARGARET WILSON '27. 47 NJK IMI N, M.- .... LOST AND FOUND---A FORTUNE Well, Bob, I'm leaving on the five-fifteen. Goodness! Where to now? I'd think you had enqugh of traveling and would settle down. Harry, really you ought to have been a hobog then I suppose you would have had a sufiicient amount of travelfng to suit you. Shut up and sit down here till I explain. Bob, this isn't to be a pleasure trip, no more of them for me, old fellow. This conversation had been going on between Harry Lamond and Bob Beverly, both of whom came from old and aristocratic New York families. Now, continued Hairy, I inherted my money. That was easy. I lost it. That was easier still. What? inquired Bob, What on earth are you talking about? You certainly belong in a padded cell. Just what I said, continued Harry. All I have left is an old mansion in Vir- ginia. It was willed to father by an old General. I am going to turn farmer. He paused, pretending to be offended. Well, I'll contfnue after you have finished laughing your fool head off. Bob gasped between gusts of laughter, I have to laugh when I think of our Beau Brummel being a farmer. A huge pillow struck Bob's head and he tumbled from the divan. He then became serious. Bob, you may laugh, but really, it's my last resort. I have only five thous- and left. Bob decided to go to Virginia with Harry. Monday, May 23, they arrived at Lexington, Virginia. They were met by an old Negro in a still older coach. On the way to the house Bob said, Gee! this puts me in mind of the one-hoss shay, that ran for a hundred years and a day. Just so long as this thing wasn't a century old yesterday, everything is all right, though. Old Mose spoke up then and said, We-all's nearly dar, Massa Harry. Both Harry and Bob had a hard time to control themselves, because never before had Harry been called anything but Mr. Lamond by servants. Now to be called Master with his surname sutfixed was nearly more than his sense of humor could stand. They came in sfght of the Nanby House. Harry's face lit up with the pride of ownership, Bob's with friendly envy. The home was equally beautiful inside. The furniture had been in the family for generations. That evening they ate a reg- ular Southern dinner. How good it tasted to them! The next day while Harry and Bob were cleaning an old desk, Bob chanced upon a secret drawer. When it was opened they found a parchment yellowed with age which read as follows: I, Judston Nanby, being pursued by a man of war and not having any ammunition, sailed into a passage-way called Hell's Gate and buried a chest of jewels on an island there. Say, Harry, this General Nanby was a descendant of that infamous pirate, Judston Nanby. You need the money. Come on and hunt. Hurrah for the treasure hunt! The next day they started for Hell's Gate, New York. When they arrived they hired an automobile and drove to the shore. As they stood on the shore they saw only the unbroken stretch of water before them. Nowhere could they find any sign of an island, or even a rock. We must be at the wrong place, Harry. They were silent for awhile then Harry exclaimed, Oh, what fools we are, Bob! The government dynamited this place a long time ago to make it safe for ships to pass through. Good-bye jewels-they rest in a watery grave. They returned disheartened to Lexington. They walked to the old mansion. Mose met them at the gate, and cried out, Lawd-a-Massy, you-all's sure goin' to be as black as old Mose, if you stand dar much longer. Harry and Bob, after having refreshments, decided to read the parchment 48 :Ei N. again. They got it out and since the writing was faint, Harry held a candle to the paper. . , . There before their eyes they saw words appear which had been written in invisible ink. The heat had caused them to appear. I took the chest of jewels from its original hiding place and placed it in a vault which I had made. Dreading the evil that might befall me if I used jewels that were stolen and for which many men were foully murdered, I buried them. JAMES NANBY. I bequeath the above mentioned to my eldest son. This was signed by each succeeding generation of the Nanbys, who not only were afraid of the curses of the men Judston murdered, but were ashamed of the dishonor which he had brought upon their name. Three cheers for the old fellow who would ever think of invisible ink. Come, Harry, old fellow, to the cellar we go. Miramy, Mose's wife, went with them. She touched a secret stone and a stone- studded door rolled back. Here's ware de old folks put dare jewels when dey had dem, she told Harry. Now, Massa, don' you all go in dat sepulchre. De debil sure 'nuf will get you in dar. Harry and Bob paid no attention to this warning, and they entered at once. Ye gods and little tadpoles, hurry, light the lantern! I can't even see my own nose, much less the treasure, Harry. Aften fifteen minutes of silent searching, Harry found where the treasure was buried. He called Bob. They worked fast, and soon were carrying a bronze chest to the parlor, Bob was the first to speak. Well, what are you waiting for? Open it up. I'm dying of curiosity to see what is in it. Harry broke the lock with his pick. It was still intact, and strong in spite of its age. Taking a deep breath, he opened the chest. Both he and Bob gasped. Never before had they ever seen or even dreamed of such gems. The Nanby mansion saw good days once more. Harry lived there whenever he could, with his family. He had married the following year after he found the jewels. His wife was his childhood sweetheart. ELIZABETH SCHULER '28. LEVY AND BERNSTEIN Yes, the ancient and worthy Him of Levy and Bernstein seemed to be on its last legs. Business, according to Max Levy, was terrible. Moe Bernstein, the junior partner, was having frequent spasms at the arrival of overdue bills. He was sitting holding his head, when aroused by a messenger, shouting, Telegram for Mr. Boinstein! Moe, pulling his senses together, shuffled out of the office. He returned after signing up for the telegram, his look of sur- prise turned to disgust. The telegram ran: Will arrive New York 4:25 Pennsy Road. LOUIE. Later when Levy entered he stared at Moe who was groaning loudly. What's the matter? repeated Moe, Why, to add to our troubles that loafer Louie is coming. Well, said Max, he'll work. He never did a stitch of work, replied Moe. After while Max jumped up, exclaiming, I got it. Got what? queried Moe. A plan to make Louie work, answered Max. See, he continued, I'll bawl 49 sd K :M N. ms gf wit Oh you out for our bankruptcy, and say all Bernsteins are lazy loafers. He'll be shamed into working. Accordingly two gentlemen were at the Pennsylvania Station at four. Max Levy paced back and forth mumbling to himself. Soon a rush of porters sig- nified the arrival of the 4:25-the Broadway Limited. Max cleared his throat and Moe looked nervous. They looked around and could see no sign of the Louie they knew. Hearing the word Pa, they turned and looked toward the place from which it had come. They saw a well dressed man about twenty-three years of age stand- ing near a group of five beautiful girls. Moe looked hard and turned away. But Max looked harder and turning to Moe said, That looks like Louie. Moe denied it, saying, Go on, Louie never dressed that well. Look again, advised Max. Moe did so. He does look like Louie, then By golly, it is Louie! And so rushing over to Louie he greeted him effusively. Max followed suit. He looked past Louie and then looked back with an expression which seemed to say, Who are they? Louie laughed and said, They belong to my famous 'Charleston Steppers. ' Your which? broke in Moe. This, replied Louie and produced a big poster, which advertised his company. Queer you didn't see this, he said. Oh, said Moe and Max simultaneously, We're too busy. Then business is good, I suppose, said Louie. Moe groaned and then told all their financial difficulties. He ended saying, We're as good as bankrupt now. Louie only said, Don't worry, and the look on his face provided relief and satisfaction to the partners. Before they parted Louie said, I'll be at the store at nine o'clock, as the performance doesn't start till three. ' As good as his word, Louie appeared promptly at the store. The first thing he did was to send the partners off to Coney for a much needed rest, with a huge roll of bills with which to enjoy themselves. He said good-bye and went back to work. As a result of speedy work he knew exactly how matters stood by lunch- time. When he returned from lunch he sent checks to all the partners' creditors. Leaning back in the swivel-chair he puffed prosperously at a huge fifty-cent cigar. Speaking of prodigal sons, he thought, 'Tm it. At two-thirty Louie hurried to the theater and donned his stage clothes. Here he entered into the sphere he liked best. He and his performers were greeted with an enthusiastic burst of applause. When the performance was finished the audience went wild. The show was a great success and had a successful run of five weeks in New York. The partners meanwhile noticed mysterious actions on Louie's part. Before Louie left New York he gave his father a card and said, Go to this address after I leave. Accordingly the partners hailed a taxi and gave the address. k It sounds fishy, said Moe, Why it's in the best business section of New Yor . Upon arriving at the address they were surprised to see this sign in the display window of a spacious store: THE LESTEIN CO. Furrierg V Later when they were seated in a very up-to-date office the telephone rang. Hello, said a voice, I hope you have a successful business. Then the voice became very serious and said, Be sure, very sure, you take no wooden money. It was Louie, said Moe in answer to his partners query, and he told what Louie had said. Max chuckled and said, You said Louie's lazy, but the Charlesfon's hard work. He is lazy, insisted Moe, but he thinks the Charleston's play. .t -Alll of which goes to prove that it is easier to do work when you think 1 is pay. JOSEPH KREISBERG '29. 50 SAA :M s. . .., I R .,,- Excommunicated Excommunication Amphibius X. Brunette was a perfect illustration of mingled despair and dis- gust, notwithstanding the fact that contempt for the human race was prevalent on his countenance, as he sat in front of his undertaking establishment on Eighteenth Street. The cause for this attitude was quite singular: there was a No-Accident-Week in full sway in Birmingham, and the citizens of that city were governing themselves accordingly, especially the colored element. Amphibius was as conscientious as an undertaker dared be, but the sudden slump in business was enough to bring gloom to anyone. Up to this time things had been leaning his way-the spring of the year, and everyone feeling lively, as the records in the emergency hospital indicated. In fact, he was proud to think of the good judgment he had used in coming' to the southern metropolis to settleg but just now he would have been willing to move out, bag and baggage, had not the slump acquired such a hold on him as to afford him insufficient resources with which to make such an act a possibility. Here it was Friday afternoon, and neither his hearse nor his ambulance had moved from its position since last Saturday when he had used his hearse at a funeral, although Sunday he had used his ambulance to carry a smash-up victim to the hos- pita . Thus he was sitting when the Reverend Jackson T. Washington steered his cum- bersome frame into that vicinity, and Amphibius being one of his deacons he sought a few moments' conversation there. Good aftuhnoon, Bruthuh Brunette, you appeah as if business was jest as you like iz. Am I right? You is-not, responded Amphibius with a touch of sarcasm resounding from his vocal cords. What gives you all sech autho'ity to prophesy such a prophecy? Well-, responded the Reverend slowly, somewhat dejected at this unex- pected greeting, I would imagine that when youah countenance is so gloomily dec- orated, that you ah' busy burrin' youah friends, the'efoah you ah' sad. Well, Amphibius slowly responded with more sarcasm than before, that so't of jedgment is better when it ain'tg an' it was sech jedgment as what you is peddlin' that is guine to pronounce mah downfall and change mah address to the po'house. How that' man? the dusky heralder of the gospel interrogated. Well, sech rotten jedgment is what somebody used when him or them invented this heah 'No-Accident-Week,' they was athinkin' of themselves an' nobidy else buttin' themselves. And you calls youahself a Christian? exclaimed the parson as he began to see through the other's conversation, Han' a deacon in the Chu'ch? Man, youah's will be the next name in line for excommunicationf' Well, if excommunicatin' is anything like takin' cha'ge of a fune'al, or drivin' a ambulance, you has the right man in line. With that a dark frown adorned the massive countenance of Jackson T. Wash- ington and he lumbered along his way. Suddenly Amphibius' heart stopped beating. It just came to him that he had pledged one hundred dollars, when business was fair, toward paying the interest on the church mortgage which was two hundred fifty dollars semi-annually. His pledge was three months overdue, and had to be paid on the following Wednesday. He was at a loss to know what to do. He didn't want to see the church prop- erty taken, and he didn't have the money to stop it. As he was deliberating what to think next, the telephone gave a spasmodic ring. He sauntered to the telephone, answered it, and his heart stopped again. There had been a violation of the No- Accident drive on the A. G. S. crossing. The car belonged to a distinguished colored citizen, and three of the occupants were painfully damaged. There was an extra hundred for Amphibius if he made double time both ways. He did. On the following Monday afternoon, Rev. Washington called at the home of Sadie Pickers, the church treasurer, and inquired about the interest money. He was surprised to learn that Mr. Brunette had just sent a check for one hundred dol- lars, ninety more than any other had sent. He immediately called up Amphibius, 51 X: thinking that a white lie would be appropriate in this case. Hello, this you, Bro- thuh Brunette? How you be?--that good. Say, remember when I spoke of exzommu- nication?-Yeah, you know that w0'd got two meanin's-Yeah, Latin and Greek- Latin say demotion, Greek say promotion. Well, when I was talkin' to you othuh day I was talkin' GREEK! WILLIAM WOODALL '28, AUNT BECKY'S BLUE BEADS It is not much good being pretty if you are poor, were Alice Brent's words, as she surveyed heiself in the large and expensive mirror. She was at the Colling- woods' where Eva, her school friend, had taken her for a visit. The Collingwoods were very rich, they had just inherited millions, and they showed it in every way possible. Mrs. Collingwood was glittering with diamonds, and Eva had expensive and inappropriate jewelry for every occasion. ' Alice had scarcely a trinket, and the only dress which she considered pretty was a plain black velvet one. She had almost starved to buy frocks suitable for this visit. She had eaten suppers of bread, cocoa and cheese for over a week in order to get slippers and real s lk stockings to compare with Eva's. What are you going to wear with that frock? asked Evelyn Collingwood, as she hurried into Alice's room. Then she added, Oh, I almost forgot-you have nothing but those funny blue beads. Alice picked up the long blue beads and twisted them into some sort of a decora- tion. If only Aunt Becky had left me something worth while! said Alice. She died worth thousands, but her estate barely paid her debts. She left me nothing but these old blue beads, and even warned me never to lose them or I would lose my luck. I don't see how any luck can be connected with them. I can glve you a gold locket that is a little old-fashioned, said Evelyn. But Alice refused the offer and continued to dress. Alice and Evelyn's brother Stephen had always been great friends. After dinner that evening they went out on the balcony to see the lights on the river. Just as they were sitt'ng down they heard a clatter like a hailstorm. Ohl cried Alice, My blue beads. They were roll ng in all directions. When they were all gathered, Alice ran into the house with them. Meanwhile Stephen, stooping down, picked up a broken blue bead which had been overlooked. To his surpr.se the inner surface was not blue, but a curious opaque white. He put it carefully into his pocket and said no more of it. The next morning, making sure the coast was clear and Alice was out, he hur- ried to her room and searched drawers and boxes. He felt that the end would jus- tlfy the means in this case. At last he found the treasure in a small cardboard box. When Alice returned she did not go to dinner, and Mr. Collingwood asked Eve- lyn where she was. She has a toothache, replied Evelyn. It's those blue beads she's worrying about, said her mother. She's lost them and she's huntfng through her things. As Stephen went for the car the next morning in order to make an early start, Eva noticed an air of suppressed excitement about him. She wondered if Alice knew what it was all about, so she went to her room, but found her asleep with a tear-flushed face. She did not disturb her. All search had failed to recover the blue beads, and Alice awoke despondent. Soon she heard the horn of Stephen's car coming up the driveway, and went down- stairs. When she saw Stephen she exclaimed, You look as if someone had left you a fortune. No, I have not been so lucky, answered Stephen. And handing her the cardboard box he added, But you are rich, Alice. Aunt Becky's blue beads are worth thousands. They have been painted, and are pearls. Alice for a moment was stunned. She was so excited she couldn't speak. As they came in to congratulate her, she said, At last I realfze whv Aunt Becky warned me never to lose or dispose of the old blue beads. ' MATILDA MILLER '29 52 . P pn G. . , . . - V-up -tr i.: .'-,X I -V ,K he Carnegie Onion Price: Free Copy Weather. Undecided CLASS OF F IFTY-EIGHT TO GRADUATE FROM CARNEGIE HIGH EXPLOSION SHAKES HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING CLASS RINGS ARRIVE AFTER LONG DELAY COMMENCEMENT E X E R' VINES 10 BIC HELD ON JUNE 25. ll26. ,..... The program of the Com- mencement Exercise! of the Carnelle High School has been announced as follows: Valedlctory A ml d r e s 9- The Simple Service of Love, by Kenneth Hartz. Srllutatoryz- The SPIN!! 01' '76, by Jean York. Reading:-- Football and Love by Mary June McMillan. Emmy:- S h o u l d W e Die Young? by Helen Kreis- berg. Story of the Seve. bY Low- rence Mnrston. Presentation of the Cup:- Drlnk to me only with thlne eyes, by Ralph Hill, Acceptance of the Cup:- Ah! I am thirsty and flln would swallow, by Chl.-D. Seldle. Omtlon:- Airplanes or Sub- marines? by Robert coates Address by Mr. Glasser. i..-. All are kindly requested to attend. Admlttnnce w-lll be granted free of charge to everyone on receipt of ten cents. D. B. CABNEGIE ONION PRINTING COMPANY Dori: Bushnell - - Ed-ltr-ess Lawrence Marston - Asst. Editor Robert Coates - Aust. Editor Chrlltlneslrlnnnl - Clhlef Typist EXPLOSIUN STARTLES HIGH SCHOOL A sharp explosion Shook the High School building on the 19th of Aprll. Some hydrogen being generated by the Chem- lstry Lab. made its exit from its container rather hurriedly. We regret to state that the Stopper has not been found. D. B. FLEEB IN FA-'l'I'lER'S PAN'lS! Glendlale. Pa.. April 1. 1926- News was received today of the elopoment of a Hlgh School Student, 9, resident of the fam- ous village ol Glendale. The glrl, being forbidden marriage, fled In her male par-ent's trousers. She met her lover at Farlnellfvn Ball Room. The prtlr were married bv Justice of the Peace. A. W. McMillan. After .the ceremony, the couple fled to Idlewood. where the youth's ancestral mansion is located. It ls bald that the glrl's futher objected to the young man because of his con- nectflon with the Imperial Boclety ol' the Sons and Daulh- tem of I Wllll Arise. D. B. SCHOOL BOARD ANNOUNCES NEW PLANS FOB THE PROPOSED HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING The Carnegie High School Board has announced its plans for a. new high school building, the cost, Of which wlll prob- ably run into six ngures. New Improvements have been an- nounced which, it ll hoped. will meet the approvll of the Student Body. Such attractions as a. com- pletely equipped Swimming Pool, Wood Shop, Printing tContlnued on Page U CLASS RINGS ARRIVE ON ARMORED TRAIN Anrll I7, 1928.-The .Sen- iors are still displaying to everyone their :famous class Fings which caused such a sensation for a brief period. It IS lllezed that nearly every merchant from Jane Street to Heidelberg was more or lesl Involved ln the rlnl frlcns. The rin!! had been ordered and all the money was in the treasurv to pay for them. The rllllrs were late ln their deliv- ery. Each day witnessed rl:- lnz sentiment and ufpon sev- eral occasions, threats of bodily llljllry were delivered to the erstwhile Irended President. The ring: came c. o. d. and the thankful Presldlent, sur- rounded by a body guard of picked troopers and lnnuentlal class leaders, accosted the ex- press agent and produced the treasurer's check. The exbrese agent refused the check Ut nearly cost him his reputatlonj The bank did not open untll six o'clock and the express office closed nt nve. Mean- while the bodyguard had grown somewhat larger: and urged by the desire for their rings and the fear of what might happen lf the delivery of the long delayed articles was put of! two more days, the gold-lee-kers net out to find 3 moons nf cashing n check for almost 8500. With the addition to the party of a. wa-ll known and lnlluentlal young lad'y. the hunt was on ln earnest. It required over four hours to reach the goal. Moet of the merchants in town were called upon to aid the hunters in their extremity, tCominued on Page 21 53 iwiffik' H, WT? ...'1 An Veal 1 J 1 r pf' Paz! 2 THE CABNEGIE ONION ' SICW mon scnool. FBXHMAN P53-ry PBMNALB BUILDING A . The' Fra-shmnn of Carnegie John A, Bell ls enjoying gn qcontluuea from r.rz-- U run School held a psrty nut oxtrnaea visit on the Bell Pre-es, Domestic Sclence, and Physlcs Laboratories, Muslo Rooms. Audltorlum, and n Chapel are lncludedi ln the Archltect's plans. Plenty of classrooms wlll be provlded. leatlnl from 35 to 100, The School Board desires the support of the townspeople and students ln their bulldlng campalgn. N. B. We regret to state that thls report has not been authorized. being based on rumor only. D. B. CLASS BINGS ARRIVE tContlnued from Page ll ,,,.... Some were nu-prlsod, some horrlnod, others frightened, and etlll others hllzhly compll- mented. The check was cashed by Meyers Meat Market, and the heavily guarded money bearels rushed t0 the express offlce whlle the state mllltla held ba-ck the swarm of strangers who hnd collected from McKee! Rocks and Wyllo Avenue. and which were looklng on with greedy eyes. Another dash to the protec- tlon of Squlre McMlllan'g fort- ress, and the weary twenty' sin-rs were safe to seek out their rings. Those not present received the-lru later, end the threat of another rlot gub- slded as subsldes al chunk ol' butter when you plat-e lt on g hot nova. Thus rnded the never-to-he--forgotten g old - rush of the C. H. S. twenti- slxers. L. H. ...-...i-t.. NEW ARIIIVALS .,.-. Yesterday noun Mr. Eugene Denlltrlevllrh Jurvmat met the 6:45 train from New York. Three of his relatives, a grand- fsther sud two greabgrund- mothers srrlvrd from Spain to wltnvsl Master Eugemfs grad- uatlon. They expect that lt will be necessary to return to thelr nntlve sbll Immediately nfter the commencement exer- elses. Frldnv evening from 7:30 un- til 9. The evenlng was spent ln playing Kltty ln the Cor- ner. F'8A'mPrettn ln the Glade. and Who Hag the Hook ? Refreshments con- sisted of lce cream snd cookies, lollypoprs belng given ss favors. Rlbs were dlstrlhuted free of charge. D. B. SPRING CONFEIIT .,.- The Annual Sprlng Concert of the Muslcal Clubs of Csr- negle High was presented on May 14, 1926. The progrsm follows: Ensemble:-- For It's Jolly Good Weather G Clef and Glee Clubs Duet:- All Aland' Helen Eof! und Jean York Double Malo Q u s rt e tt ez- Forty-nlne Bottles Slttlng on the Porch. Bolo:- Llstsn to the Mocklng Bird Thelma. Hacklus Double Mixed Quartette- Wo Love Muslcf' Instrumental Number: - Not snnounced. Ensemble - Good Night Ladies. Flnls D. B. HJFF-BEBBOR-P The wedding of Mlss Helen M. Eoff, of Academy Bt.. will tska place sometlme ln the fur future, ut the 105th Epls- copal Church of Osrnegle. The brlde's mother and father wlll be delightfully' there. The bridegroom, one Dr. W. Resnorp. ls expevted to be present. D- B. AN AK'f'lDEN'l' ...-.- Mr. Frank Roblnson sufl'-Ared u mlnor injury the other day when he fell down the bu-k sts-ps and sprained his volce. Friends sre anxiously making lnqulrles ss 'to his recovery. 54 Farm. He has not yet decided where he wlll spend the sum- mer months 14..- Mlss Frances Buns spam, 5 few hours ln Csrnegle yester- day. .....-Q Mr. James Thurman l'9tl'l'D0d home yesterday after s brlef visit at the F. A. Hurts resl- GPHCG. 417 Esst llsln Bt. 1...-1 Mlss Helen Knlsberg ls ex- DPCUIIK s vlslt from A dlstsnt cousin, Rosle Bchnltselvlts. of Steubenvllle. .,-.4 Mr, Wllllam Craig returned home from college yeeterdsy afternoon on the 5:46 trsln. 1...-. llr. Clvtus Gardner paid s. business call st the home of Bmllfe McMillan yedtorrdayo evenlng. 144 N l c h o l s s Zclcmlnceploskl Spent s. few hours in Carnegie yesterday. ..,..-Q A Rleck-lcJunlrln agent called yesterday noon st the High School. His nemo is Rlzzonella, and he urged that W0 Ullrchsse. through Farl- nella. ice cream to be served at the Commencement Exer- cises. He left on the 11:10 trsln for Pittsburgh. ,-,..-4 Last Ssturday und Sunday, Mr. lsadore Moskovlts msdte his annual visit gt thg home of hls psrsnts. Pressing blllness restrlotl the voung mln to one vlslt eu-h year. His parents and the lnhsfbftantl of Csrneglg wls-h that he would stay homo oftenor. L, ll, Dld you tesr your cost? Bea Fuht-y. Ulenrlt-tta! , . .lf , Cf L , J A l Luv . Fl' -I . sf' :' 3 r I' FL use 'I 'xl' . gg -W A 1: . l gex ll -'A 'Wt 151' -5 . ,, - 3 . IS. 34- wig. E .4 is . rvsl ,Z . .4 V' .lb e. . w .2 is 1 ' K F X' 'tg ' r- L7 V -' 4- THE CARNEGIE ONION .Page 3 PORTING NEW Carnegie Penl1syIvamiaiB. B. Championship CABNEGIE D EFEATS Nc- KEES ROCKS l'N CHAM- PIONBHIIQ GAME. 18-11 The nnal whlstle blew and the- two teams were dead- loclted. An extra period was decided upon. C. Gardner sank the wlnnlng Dolnt for Cxtrnegle, a foul having been made by a McKees Rocks player. Earlier ln the ga-me, a. little excltoment stirred up the Pla-yers and rooters con- slclf-rably. One of the Rocks players forgot that he was supposed to be a gentleman, and took his Srudte out OH the referee and coach Str0llD- of Carnegie. The affair was settled qulckly and the game progrs-med. Three policemen enjoyed the latter part of the game immensely. The play wus extremely fast throughout tho game, but Carnegie proved equal to the tank of slttlng on MOKe0s Rocks. D. B. i1.,-. R. K. Hartz wins National Bowling Championship at Cnr- negle Theater. He made a perfect score. much to the de- llght of his followers. iD.-B. . .11-,- A-aool- ' nw, or srnoso ABM COLLEGE. WINS, WOBLD'S POLE VAULT RECORD Roof Ely. bf Strong Arm College. performed the un- performable yesterday, when hg vaulted 14 ft, 2 inches, at the Annual Athletlc meet of :he W. W. l. Club. g Ely ls one 'of Ca:-negle's greatest athletes. having starred as center on the Hlgh Bchool Basketball team. This year he has had a chance to show his ability on the track and in the fleld. Great things nmy be expected of this home Product. D. B. IVE SELL CATUHIIIIJS MASK-S, buy one in time for Halloween. f . CABNEGIE GIRLS DEFEAT TEACHERS IN TITBILL- ING GAME Revenge ls Sweet! This might be the title of the glrls vl. teachers game on the floor of Carnegie Hlgh's Gym. Knick- ers. halr ribbons, mlddles., etc., were ln evldleuce. The teach- ers were going strong ln the Bret quarter. but the supply of chewllll' Rum gave out, and as a result, ther' weakened considerably. 'Miss Bllveus starred at forward for the teachers. Burdle and Kerr played tag with the basket for the glrls. The Campbell- Graham comblnatlon at side center was pleasing to watch. Moekovltz, referee, lost some of his popularity with the Senior glrls, by hls untlrlng devotion to the teachers. A second game was planned but for some reason lt felled to Dan out. D. B. channels nor norxomm. Isndore Moskovltz, a gradu- ate of Carnegie Hlgh, -was offered a position as Sportlng Editor of the Pittsburgh Press. Mr. Moskovltz flrlt won recog- nltlon for 'hls unusual Work for the Carnegie Union. D. B. ...-,,,,, CARNEGIE GIRL MAKES GIRLS' VARSITY AT wmrulssmn co1.1.Eoe: Mlm Margaret Campbell. better known as PW. madethe glrls' varsity at estmlnster. Miss Campbell. plays center on the tfeam and hor work so tar has been remarkable. Mlls Can1pbell's height has aided her remarkably, she standlng 6 ft. 4' lnches on a step-ladder. Miss Campbell was captain of the crack basket-ball team of Cnrnt-gle High School dur- ing 1925-26. D. B. BUY SPORTING GOODS at Beultert's Goldfish Store. Our progucts are guaranteed 14k . gol . DUKE' W ll I P P 0 GIVE! BILLIARP UEXHIBITIUN Harold Whlppo, better known as Duke Whlppo, gave l' bllllard exhibition last Monday evellins. at Charley Farlnella's Dool room. Mr, Whlppo was ln excellent form. aa can easily be seen from the high score that he made. Mr. Whlppdl. opponent was Mr. Wlllle Hoppe, ex-champion. Mr, Whinpo was an 9. tight situ- ation once when Willie Hoppe had. by an exceedingly clever' shot, placed four balls ln the pockets. -'nuker w h 1 p p on lf' grltted his teeth, mumbled something resembling Gr-gg. lous, and shot desperately. By chance. he knocked the rs- malning flve balls Into the pockets. winning the exhibi- tlon. The spectators burst Into .le-ers. alld plcked- up the victor and carried him up to the horse fountain and threw htm ln as llgntllcant of their deep regard. D. BL BETTY MOORE WINS . PLUNGB Miss Betty Moore. a Junior of Carnegie High School. dis- tiugulshed herself yesterday when she defeated a.ll contes- tants for the plunge ln the Harding Pool. Mlss Moore lined up with the other swimmers and pulsed gracefully before diving. How- ever, just at this moment she stepped and plunged into the water with an lmpetul that she could never hate obtained otherwise. As the whistle for the Plunge blew while this was going on, Miss Moore did not halve to repeat her picturesque dlve. 'At the end of nve mln- utes, Miss Moon- role to the surface and bumped her nose on the slde of the pool. She had plunged 80 ft. and thu! defeated Miss Metz. who rep- resented the Seniors. ,N A pulmotor was used -for resuscltatlon. A- H 'l1P.L1.,Ig' P7 -A at 7 2 X ' ff. rf' rf , 512122. if '55, T' '7: J'S? -i'lIJ ' F 'Hz W 'i M.. , r .EE ' 'GJ - fi 4 -11 r: je.: .4-q 5' PQ R1 Pate 4 THEOCARNEGIE ONION A VERTISEMENTS WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE WANTED: Plfty-elght dlgnl- ned, good-looklng Benlorl to take the place of the clan of '2G. Sophn and Fresh need not apply- R, C- ,..1.....-11... WANTED-Someone to dust off my desk before chemlstfy r-Inn. Henrietta R. Fahey. lg-.,..-,- WANTED: A boy. N. L. Glasser, cure of Carnegie Hlgh School, Carnegie. ,.....i.,--.. WANTED: A few, good jokes to complete my repertolre. R, S. Doyle. ,,l......T... WANTED: A llttle pe-tu-0 and qulet. E. A. Mllleren. ,......-,l-.... WANTED. A glrl to take to De Molly dances. Must be pretty und economical. Sen S, S. G., Sulllllr Room. -.-......i-..... VUCAI. TRAINING for young basses. M, Pronko, Instruc- tor. li,-.-.-.. COURSES IN MEMORIZING offend by Cnrnegle Hlgh Graduate. Guaranteed to tem-h you Thann.toplls wlth- ln 20 days. See Matthew Bots- ford, Pickle Klng. ii..-.-..., DEAP AND DUMB SCHOOL for people who are bllnd. Very low rates and beet treat- ment. assured. Inqulre of J. lic-Cormac-k. l.1-.Q-...... 'NDOTIIBRUSIIES Buy our prophallpstlck tooth- brushes. I-Ilts on all sixteen. Pittsburgh Agent. Dorothy hong. ...iii-4 TIIIICTIII NG RINGS Teething rlngl for young doll Or Dllppln-I. Made of hard rubber, oellulotd and hlgh- grade steel. Guaranteed to cut teeth. Manufactured liy C. Gurdner Corp. LOST: Between 1922 and 1926 l. pocketbook containing n few sense. Finder please re,- turn. L8 I am deltttute wlth- out them. E. D. Jarema.. ,..i-..l1- LOST: Compact contains? llttle powder and no v . valued an an heirloom. Pleue return to M. J. McMllla.n. Probable reward. 1lili- LOST: The prlnclpalehln of Carnegie High. Flnder need not return, you're welcome. N. L, Glnsler. , ..-.- LOST: My head. Flnder need not return. as lt ll of no value. 8, S. Gatts. 1i....-....- LOST: Package of Dynnshlne for the eyes. Please return ln I-I, Eofl. as lt le lndlspenl- able to my recreltlon. ii--- FOUND: A new swlmmlng feat ny Josh Flnegold and Meyer Schwartz. R. C. ...i.-..1-.- POUND: A new sllcker by 1 Freshman wlth green bark and yellow sldel, Owner may have some upon ldentiflcatlon. Reward expectd. FOUND: A new method of removing old skin. Guaran- teed to work. See Jas. Thur- man, Esq. ..-...-.-1 FOUND: A block comb by a .lunlor wlth no teeth but xleuty of paint. Loser. please nd the Hnder. -..i..1..... FOUND: A suitcase contain- ing the followlng articles on Mzlln Street: One handker- chlef. one cigarette-holder, one empty package of cigar- ettel. one empty dorlne, twen- tyflve halrpins, one llp-ltlck, one eyebrow pencil, by a. man and A glass eye. Looser may have name by cslllng st 417 Ah-h St. -.l,...i... Get lt at 8mlth'o. We are ln buslneal for your health.. 1Bannna. Olly . POR SALE: One Vlrgtl Pony, accustomed to hard work. Will put up for sole on or after June 25th. Inquire of I, Molkovltz. R, C, FOR SALE: Patent hur curl- er. Will have no ule for It after June 25th. Inquire of Fred Hurless. FOR SALE: Patent hot dog holder. Resembles on lnno- ffml 10054103 handkerchief. For use ln lchool hours only. Alma Metz. IISYELLANHDUS PATENT INSOMNIA CUB! Guaranteed to produce 5 lound sleeo in or out of chan rooms. 50c Der bottle. Ask Y0ur drugglsl for Father HHl'tI's Insomnln Cure. I'l'lA.lLR'l'0N LKSONS Rater: 83 per hour. Pupils must furnish own shoes gnd ltmh Insurance. Lee Crang. in- ltruetor. DAILY DOZENS SCHOOL Opened by Ming Elizabeth IP!-y, ln Carnegie Music Hall, every m0l'lI5llz at 6. Rates: 810 for 12 IFIIODK 'Phobia weighing less than 200 lbs. not accepted, BAY IDU!!! Buy your Bay Rum direct from Mobile Bay. Klck guer- lnteed. Not len than Oil alcohol. Sea Joseph Corba.. Senior Room. ....iT. PEANUTS, ag fresh lp the seller, at our ltore. Meyer Schwartz k Corp, 56 ll O o I V0 0 ' 000 0 1:109 00 ' 1 'gf ,'l:,l 1 I rf 'f A , f, rg 4 1 A-1,,4-. woo 00 0 on 00 , ' 90 0 9.90099 0 Q0 00 0 - - 0' o 000 Q,- 0 0 w a S 0 000 5000 Q, O D D api 00 OW 6, ,P my 'nw U 0 o 1 n -., fpll 9 'u 0 nr. 05 1' g .ppm g . 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I ,x ,,fla33,4-' '.,L1,'. g'62Qy.kzl'., Qj 0 0 Zg,.'.2.f .,','f',,f: ,f 451,220 Wy5Q1!?iJZf.A i' ' 0000006 L ff',gi:4ff' 1'fM2'X1ff ',A,q, tiki v ow' 22000220 ff4,,,gE 2. 6.6.-GY 'X mfg? 00001508 yii,',fQYZy:'f,j5f, ffbfu' 11, ll du-' m cg ' H: F 000 W :ffl fl' 'f ec 'g5yjyP' jgjgtl 'bw' U og 00050 , 'x .'7,1 . ','fHgf ,','7'Z','f ,. MQ' , P, , . HQ: , 000 Z5,,gf4y3fg.jL-:,3 ,,, Q35 ff' 'Aff 12,5 ,mg Q 4jW1.,N, ,gqgpdoaio ?f'?4j, f ffpf,:1'f '.,:-s: V 3yi1,.,, , 1 wp-4:4 . b52':1.. ms 1 Y' '??aM'2 W 222005 0 ,g ...A 'fag-.2-l11'vfl L:-K'wL.1' . I b Qi 'lf-TL'7ff LY' M ' 4, f 0 Qxfwg - v . .- f ,' Q ' f . ,-'aff'-Q 'd , if , ,. 4 1 . -KNM5 '- ,.ffM.i'H 1 .A UU 4 - A-um, 4ii:l i '-- mi 9 lv ' fa my - 5 ' 1 , , .- 3 'XJQH lr ,N Q' W if , 1 --N ' ruu.n ,.., 'f ,. -I1 4 '23-j.:fXei .9 , ' + '? f'. 'wh- X f , + g. ' -. 2 gimfpffi M- H G1 fsigy, ' -1 vi- .13,j',:l Q -'g1,gf.,f,fm5y 54 ' ' ' 'i1g X ' Qf . if Wz 9iJ?53f 'i2f?5 fi, Q. F 'I -A ' 5 A. mil? , N iw Q,-,A-,pq i Q E , U . A 'QV' .gifs L:-:Y 'Mjml il 'Y I t gif 3 j I.. fi 1, ljfiii, I jg 5 ' A ' 2, 092 936 , ' 2 ' Y ,ff-f.a g 'K' b5'r 'iii W ' Afffbww W Lf f fi f:- E 9111-.-f.r'.v,fif'?+f ' A. - 9 - -. '5ogf'5s,'37 in - .,, ,Q zgg' qt 6...o-a. . ,uf ' pyf jHUSIf Q Dmmufirs 57 xlk :M M. . .., -,- G Clcf and Glee Club. An individual voice test given to each pupil in our High School marks the be- ginning of the school year for the musical clubs. After a careful selection has been made there are chosen the thirty-three best first sopranos, the thirty-three best second sopranos and the thirty-three best altos to constitute the G Clef Club. This year there were chosen twelve first tenors, twelve second tenors, thirteen first basses, and thirteen second basses to make up the Glee Club. Then there is also a senior double male quartet made up of: Steven Astriab Louis Cooper Joseph Corba Kenneth Ely Joseph Finegold Eugene Jarema Wilbur Robertson Henry Kane Accompanist, Charles Vidal One period in each week is given over to club practice with additional prac- tices near concert times. Those taking part in the musical numbers for the various literary programs are chosen exclusively from the members of the music clubs. In May an extended program is given in which the G Clef Club, Glee Club and Orchestra combine. As this is expected each year, a large and appreciative audience is present. At this year's concert the last half of the program was a cantata for women's voices, The Garden of Flowers, by Denza. Steven Astriab Joe Corba Sam Gatts Charles Vidal Wilbur Robertson Myer Schwartz Ralph Curry Richard Eves Robert Coates Louis Cooper Lee Crane Kenneth Ely Joseph Finegold Cletus Gardner Ralph Hill Eugene Jarema Henry Kane Arthur McGovern First Tenor: James Chapman Saul Perlman John Dash Clarence Patterson Second Tenor: Sydney Meyer David Peresman Edwin Sloan Bob Beadling First Basses Michael Pronko Frank Robinson Charles Popivchak Edward Penner Edward Schempp Second Bane: Martin Boor Richard Gardner William Woodall Joseph Kreisberg Accompanist, James T 59 Sam Sherman Howard Brose Robert Peel Ben Price Henry Chisman Sam Morasco Erie Young William Bales James Hamma Fred Messiner Emil Mathe Karl Kress Querino Rossi Nestor Sherba Emil Zapor hurman CLUB G CLEF jx -,QQ ,.,t., gi QM Ng -' J E - Ruth Eisler Helen Eoif Alice Fulmer Ed.th Hamilton Edna Severns Jennie Vescial Susanne Booth Evelyn Carmichael Florence Grimm Thelma Hackius Clara Metz Vesta Chilton Elizabeth Fry Helen Kreisberg' Anna Kulik Dorothy Long Alma Metz Matilda Burdis Esther Cohen Mildred Corp Nancy Hill Eleanor Kessler Elizabeth Brauniroth Harriet Evans Henrietta Fahey Mary J. McMillen Anna Sherba Christina Sirianni Jean York Rosella Bertenthal Alda Boor Grace Irvin Myra Jarvis Ac G Clef Club First Sopranos Ruth Reitze Catherine Swan Rosalind Wilson Alice Yates Corainda Alston Myra Botsford Edith Flynn Mildred Hammill Helen Lipscomb Naomi Marxen Loretta McGrogan Second Sopranos Anna Hanczar Mildred Lepro Jeannette Ludwig Thelma Lyons Winifred Wells Elizabeth Aspinall Jessie Clayton Julia Corba Ethel Klein Marie Markel Vivian Nichols Altos Lauberta Justus Irene Lavenka Jane Morgan Frances Russell Frances Wallace Ruth Bertenthal Ruth Bickell Martha Burry Mary Hrycho Annamae Kyle Mildred Lutckens companfst, Vesta Chilton lil Helen Prosser Anna Schreiber Leila Smith Marion Speed Dorothy Williamson Dorothy Alderson Elizabeth Curtis Clara J. Davis Millicent Frazier Mary Kelley Elinor Noah Rosemary Klein Hazel Lowar Madeline Aley Margaret Alston Laverne Coleman Lucy Boyd Eva Ostafu Wilma Sperring' Iona Strausbaugh Catherine Wilcox Eva Wilk Louise Metz Viola Murphy Angelina Peluso Elizabeth Schuck Lola Wallis Janet Curtis Letilia Buckley Alice McFarland Dorothy Prosser Olive Shearer Tressa Sumncy Orchestra This is the first year that our orchestra has been composed entirely of High Sehool pupils. Other years some of the members have been from the Junior High School. Then, too, this year Mr. Charles Previte, a eellist residing in Carnegie and a student in the music department of Carnegie Institute of Technology, has been greatly appreciated as a player with us. The present personnel is as follows: Solo Violin Obbligato B Clarinet F- Vljlgflip CUUIUY Robert Bradshaw Wilbur Robertson irst I0 in , , Ktlnncth Mansfield Edward Qatts Saxaphone Emil Mathe Saul Pexilman Herman Turk Frank Robinson Emil Zapor Cornet bl MPBXI' SC'hW2lI'tZ Second Violins George West Ob igato ' '. ' William Webb 3V:liam Weikel Trombone r Mandolins o n Wlostosky Edwin Sloan Matilda Burdis Cello Piano Jane DUnC'Zyk Charles Previte Charles Vidal Margaret Spolnik Rosalind Wilson 62 3L. QM N: . 4 . - , ,l, , Mrs. Unrmorly .... Miss Carroll ..... Mrs. Grl-gg ........ Nancy ............. Min Polly llnrrington. . . Pollyunnzi Whittier. . Sodom l Gomorrah i ' ' ' ' ' Jimmy Bonn. . . Bleuclcc-1' ........ John Pvnmlleton. . . Doctor Chilton .... Nurse ........ Chuuifuur . . POLLYANNA 1The Glad Pluyj Cust 03 Mziry Jane- McMillan ............JL-an York .. . . .Doris Bushnell . . .Thi-lma Rickenbach ............H0lcn Rolf . . . .Margaret Campbell . . . . .By Thomsvlvos . . . .Lawrvncv Marston .. . . .Harold Whirmo . . . . . .Ralph Hill ........Lve Crane . . .Catherine Blaney . . .Frank Robinson lx :M N. Friday, June 18, marked the date of the presentation of Pollyanna. The play, a mixture of humor, tenderness and human nature, proved a great success. The story has to do with the experiences of an orphan girl, Pollyanna, who is thrust unwelcome into the home of a maiden aunt. Upon her arrival at her new home she is treated with the utmost indifference by her aunt. Pollyanna, having been reared in a happy home where gladness has always prevailed, does not seem to understand her aunt's continual corrections. Her childish pranks seem always to meet with disapproval, but in spite of all her trials and tribulations she always finds something to be glad about and tries to bring sun into sunless lives. On the day of her appearance, Pollyanna very shockingly surprises her aunt by presenting to her a kitten named Sodom, a puppy named Gomorrah, and an orphan about her own age whom she calls Jimmie Bean! These she kept hidden outside until she became satisfactorily acquainted with her aunt. Pollyanna's de- sire is to have her Aunt Polly adopt Jimmie. Of course, her surprises meet with objections and Sodom and Gomorrah are confined to the cellar. Across the street from Aunt Polly stands a beautiful mansion where a very handsome middle-aged man lives. He had once been deeply in love with a beautiful woman and having lost her love, is pining his life away. During one of Pollyanna's escapades with Jimmie an underground passage is discovered, leading from Aunt Polly's house to the house across the way. Here she gains entrance and in spite of the owner's objec-tion beholds her beautiful king. He immediately recognizes in the face of Pollyanna, her mother, the girl he had once loved. After Pollyanna's brief interview with John Pendleton and her successful application of the glad game, Pendleton offers to adopt her into his home. Pollyanna very willingly accepts this olfer, but before leaving to bring her clothes, she gives Pendleton the same presents that she had previously given to her Aunt Polly. They meet with great approval and immediately steps are taken toward the adoption of Jimmie. Thus Pollyanna makes ready to leave Aunt Polly's. That same evening after Pollyanna is comfortably located in her new home, a visitor in the person of Aunt Polly is received. She demands Pollyanna's immediate return to her home, on the grounds that Mr. Pendleton would not want a child in his home. Pollyanna returns home with her aunt after having faithfully promised to return often to see her new friends and Jimmie. On her way home one day, Pollyanna is struck by an automobile and seriously injured. The next five years of Pollyanna's life are spent in Europe with her aunt. Upon her return home, entirely recovered, it is learned that she has successfully straightened out the love affairs of her elders through her glad game. Last but not least Pollyanna finds happiness for herself in the heart of Jimmie. The success of the play was due not only to the work of the cast, but also to the excellent coaching and splendid management of Miss Milliren. We wish to thank the stage crew and entire school for their co-operation. ALMA METZ '26 64 -ii Y- I 1 1 J xw- ' 5? ,I 1. fg,f' 42 x' 29 f, an i f ,A rw I Hx, Ig ,A r Q M W J ' ,ill 'IH I JK .M V 'T' ff, , AH CV, 1.x X -t1 ',,3'f,' I ' ,4N' K 2 -KWW L, ' E N 0 - Y: xxx -- ' 4- + Q - 5 E:E?f9 qfE3 - K R 2 22570555 ww 3 E 'G'? 'n1lmS 4 T Uv' ', 2 S ffllfmwvxx l S E 5 E -A x 5 I n 3 N I 4 Q lux ,,--1:-,,: --1'-r. S 5 E mg mum- K 2, E 5 2 E lf, Q S 2 'Q n' Q E E ' 5 E : Q g E Q '-9' S S 5 S 5 5 rw ig 5 : N 72' V, 5 E E ffln. Mgr, E E 5 E f:5Ef215 ' E E s 5 ,few 5 N N f S 1 E Z 5 5 tv Q 5 3 S E 5 ,T : E 1 S g f E E E V 'U' v Nl In-KK IN M 0 h?:.':-, 9 -T' .. ',, ,f,7 ww gf f 1 'I' 35 65 It X3 ' ...- 1' M ., Football With the passing of the Class of 1925, athletics at Carnegie High School was dealt a severe blow. To go with the class were no fewer than six illustrious stars of Coach J. Birney Crum's football team, namely, Capt. Johnston, Larocco, Hillen, Wegener, Kerr and Baird, and several capable substitutes. Adding to the failure of Captain-elect McLane and Fisher, sterling half-back, to return to school, Edie and Jarema, two veterans, were severely injured in early practices and were unable to don their uniforms again throughout the entire season. Of the fifteen lettermen of the previous season, but six played throughout the current football year. These handicaps clearly account for the lull in football at C. H. S. during the season of 1925-1926. The football team will be unfortunate in losing Captain Crane, Gardner, Bots- ford, Robertson, Marston and Robinson, by graduation next June, but will be more than fortunate in having the following players in school next season: Sharp, Brose, Myers, Tarter, Messner, Patterson, Dixon, Aiken, Davic, Edie, West, Chisman and several other promising candidates. With theaforementioned players in fold for several other promising candidates. With the aforementioned players in fold for next season, Carnegie High School should enjoy its most successful season on the gridiron. RECORD Carnegie Mars ....... Carnegie Bridgeville . . . Carnegie Duquesne .... Carnegie McKees Rocks Carnegie. . . .. . Dormont . . . . Carnegie Knoxville . . Carnegie Crafton . . 67 TEAM BASKETBALL 7,-7-5,---f :Ei N. , W 1' will Basket-Ball With traditions of the past supporting it, Carnegie High School again enjoyed a very successful basketball season. With Captain Cletus Gardner, sole veteran, as a nucleus, Coach Stroup succeeded in moulding together a successful quintet. The team has been successful in nine out of its first ten engagements, when Captain Gardner and Kane were injured, and Dixon and Moskovitz were ruled out of ath- letic competition due to scholastic deficiencies. Carnegie was fortunate in defeat- ing all of its opponents at least once, with the sole exception of Knoxville High School. Bridgeville High School was met twice in early season games, and she proved easy prey, affording Coach Stroup ample room for experiment. McKees Rocks was the first team to take the measure of the Carnegie team, when Captain Gardner, its spectacular guard, was ejected from the game via the four personal foul route. In the return engagement, the Carnegie boys, battling as if possessed, succeeded in gaining revenge in one of the most vicious, but at the same time, most interesting games of the season. There was in connection with the fracas, every incident that goes into the making of a worth-while basketball game. It was fast and closeg the passing was good and the guarding skillfulg the shots were few and beautifulg it was rough to the extent that it was thrilling, yet not to such an extent as to spoil the beauty of the game. It was anybody's game until the final gun ended the hosti ities. Coraopolis High School, sectional champs, were downed at Carnegie in a spec- tacular battle. The down the river boys jumped off to an early lead, but by the end of the first half, the Carnegie boys succeeded in knotting the count. Carnegie was master of the situation from then on. The Corry defense was enfeebled at every turn, as it futilely tried to manipulate the ball past the air-tight Carnegie entrenchment, which stopped it in mid-Hoor. The Carnegie defense was impreg- nable and the Corry five was helpless as it tried cutting in, dribbling through its entire bag of tricks. Long shots were also resorted to with no results. An inspired Carnegie basketball team easily defeated the crack Dormont High School team at Dormont by a 20 to 14 score. Carnegie brought about one of the most astounding upsets of the season, for they went into the game, with Dormont a 2 to 1 favorite, and scrambled all calculations by scoring twenty points to Dor- mont's 14. The game bristled with thrills and excitement from the start, and in the end it was the splendidly coached quintet of Carnegie, playing with perfect harmony and co-ordination, that emerged from the fray triumphant over the power and fighting spirit of Dormont. The Carnegie boys, displaying activity plus, sent the Crafton fioor quintet sprawling in a 17 to 13 defeat. Ely, our elongated center, braced our team after the Craftonians had seemingly gained a short lead in the first few minutes of a floor game that was exceedingly fast at all stages. From early in the first quarter, it looked as if the Craftonians' long distance shooting was going to carry them through to victory. The entire aspect was changed, however, when the burly Ely became interested in the battle, breaking up nearly every offensive assault on the part of the Craftonians, and giving his team the necessary impetus to step out and do a little scoring on its own part. Carnegie has seldom had victories as jubilant as those over Langley. Not satisfied with winning on their own floor, the Carnegie boys went down to Langley, and administered a sounder thrashing on their rival's fioor. Carrick gave our boys little opposition, while Duquesne was defeated after a tough old battle. The victory over the Alumni boys was sweeter than saccharine to the Varsity. The season was brought to a fitting climax by a great victory over the Rochester High School, Coach Stroup's pristine haunts. 69 jx 4 my a . - - - X 979 ,Ag 1 RECORD Carnegie . . .... 33 Bridgeville ..... . . .30 Carnegie . . .... 13 McKees Rocks . . . . .29 Carnegie . . .... 25 Bridgeville .... . . . 17 Carnegie . . .... 20 Coraopolis . . . . .17 Carnegie . . .... 20 Dormont . . . . . .14 Carnegie . . .... 17 Grafton . . . . . 13 Carnegie . . .... 9 Knoxville . . . . .21 Carnegie . . ..,. 26 Carrick ..... . . .16 Carnegie . . .... 23 Langley ....... . . .19 Carnegie . . .... 18 McKees Rocks . . . . .17 Carnegie . . .... 27 Duquesne ..... . . .26 Carnegie . . .... 17 Coraopolis . . . . .30 Carnegie . . .... 16 Dormont . . . . . .24 Carnegie . . .... 14 Grafton . . . . .16 Carnegie . . .... 25 Knoxville . . . . .33 Carnegie . . .... 33 Carrick . . . . .11 Carnegie . . .... 19 Langley . . . . . .12 Carnegie . . .... 29 Alumni . . . . .19 Carnegie . . .... 32 Rochester . . . . . 10 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Y Field Goals Fouls Total Points C. Gardner iCapt.J .... 50 60 160 Dixon ............ 31 10 72 Kane ...... 26 15 67 Marston ..... 26 12 64 R. Gardner . . . 10 6 26 Ely ........ 7 4 18 Hartz ...... 2 2 6 Brose . . . ........... . . . . 1 1 3 Der Schveetest Ting in Der Voild. To some, it is der baby's shmile, To udders, it's der rose. Some tink der sunset, ven der day Iss drawin' to a close. Some folks tink it's a lullapye, Or maybe a mutter's kiss, But none of dem has got it right, I'll tell you vunce vot iss. Vot sveeter ting in all dis voild 1I'm serious ven I ask itj Dan ven you hear der basketball Go svishing troo der besket? 70 xdl s :Mg s, 1 ', H x l S 'rt - V - Inter-Class Basket-Ball For the first time in the school's history, has the Inter-Class Basketball League functioned with as much success as it did during the past season. In previous sea- sons, it was with much difficulty that the class teams were organized, and the in- terest in all games lagged behind. At the outset of the season, each of the four classes was advised to organize and to elect a captain and manager, respectively. The High School Gymnasium was given over to these teams, and after a few preliminary practices, the teams were ready for battle. League games were played every Friday afternoon, and the gymnasium, packed to its capacity, bore evidence to the keen interest evinced in all games. To the victor goes the spoils -and so the Seniors were hailed champs of the league. Not even on one occasion did the Seniors meet defeat at the hands of the under classmen. Their passing and shooting far excelled that of all their oppo- nents. Mr. Glasser, our Principal, to whom the league owes its success, in comment- ing on the league, said, We believe in training the body as well as the mind. SENIORS' RECORD Seniors . ........ 24 Juniors . . . Seniors . . . .27 Freshmen . Seniors . . . . 15 Sophomores Seniors . . . .18 Juniors . . . . Seniors . ........ 20 Freshmen . THE SENIOR ROSTER Kenneth Hartz, Manager Isadore Moskovitz iCapt.J ............ Frank Robinson ........ Forward Forward Ralph Hill ....... .... C enter Wilbur Robertson . . . .Guard Eugene Jarema ................... . .Guard SUBSTITUTES Steven Astriab . . ................. Forward Myer Schwartz . . . .Center Joseph Finegold . . . .Guard 71 'Tenn-n - fm' 'Capfain' K I . vy V, - j my-. ' 'Our Hero 'J K' Co.p'f'n.ln fn 1 ,,. V W Q . Y, ,, 4 F-'ma '1' 3, K V 4 An, - f ,N f, , . fa, W ,, 5 ' Q35 'fposf Scrilre .Q A -xfkippwf' .Q nf' Q 'Corbeff' L ,Q :lj ' ' Q ff f 7 My QM K 'A 1 .34 fa' 'fi , ,- . '- ,711 . 2-PM .V . gs my 'B 34 KCHQYMGJEYS ff , 1,5- NIH: 1+ f' yQufT . 'V' Qi' ff' 4 4 5, .,- Q, v C 1 .r 5. A.. I 1 ' xx., TJ NJA l :M N. any if QMS, 0 H Review of Girls Basket-Ball Season The Carnegie High School girls' basketball team experienced the most suc- cessful season in the history of the school. Miss Corbett, the coach, has been largely responsible for these fine results, and deserves much credit for the capable manner in which she has tutored her proteges. Her efforts were very successful for she pro- duced a splendidly coached sextette that played with perfect harmony and co-ordina- tion throughout the year. The first game of the season was played with Bridgeville on her fioor. It was a typical opening game with abundant fouls and misplays, but the Orange and Black led throughout the game, the final score being 28 to 10. McKees Rocks was next to be encountered. Fine basketball was displayed despite the roughness of the game. Carnegie was on the short end of a 33 to 14 score. In the game that followed, the efforts of Bridgeville for the second time proved futile against the girls' strong offense, which swept over the visiting team by a score of 39 to 22. Shortly after this game, Elizabeth Davis, our crack forward, was un- fortunately lost for the remainder of the season, because she was obliged to give up playing on account of ill-health. One of the most exciting games of the season was played against Robinson Town- ship on its floor. It was marked by the fighting spirit displayed by both teams. The score was 9-9 at the half, but the Carnegie girls were able to secure only 7 points in the last half while Robinson acquired 17 points. The Dormont High School, which is always represented by a good basketball team, was not equal to the task of stopping the march of the Carnegie girls and was forced to take a 21 to 17 defeat. Crafton passers proved to be a stumbling block. Carnegie started off with a rush but was unable to hold the advantage. The team work of Carnegie proved too much for the Knoxville girls and they were administered a 24-18 thrashing with Burdfs and Kerr starring as for- wards. The Orange and Black sextette traveled to Carrick to play the preliminary to the boys' game. The Carrick girls were more fortunate than our gills, caging 13 field goals, while our girls rang the hoop but 8 times. In the game that followed, Dormont for the second time fell before Car- negie's advance, being defeated by a score of 22 to 11. Dormont could do nothing against our impregnable defense. The girls brought the season to a successful close on Knoxville's fioor, giving another sound thrashing to the Knoxville girls by the overwhelming score of 35 to 2. The post-season alumnae game was played before a large crowd of rooters. The alumnae team was composed of ex-high school stars. The game was very exciting, but the Orange and Black brigade easily defeated the Alumnae by a score of 33 to 6. Captain Campbell proved a winning pilot. Her desire for clean play and vic- tory was an incentive to the rest of the team. Manager Fahey filled her position in an untiring manner. Of the 16 games played, Carnegie was victor in 8. This is a very good record, and it brought recognition to the coach and school. Their reward was the support and helping hand of the entire student body and faculty. But two of the wearers of the C will be lost by graduation, so another success- ful year is anticipated because of the excellent timber in the under classes. Of all the girls' games, the Funniest was Alumnae Most Courteous was Carrick Easiest was Knoxville Biggest Fight was McKees Rocks Greatest Surprise was Dormont Most Determined was Robinson Most Craved for was Crafton Closest was Dormont 73 fl M N- X 5'9 1411- by Girls' Varsity Basket-Ball Coach, Sarah Corbett SEASON'S RECORD Carnegie . . . ...... 28 Bridgeville ..... . . . .10 Carnegie . . .... 14 McKees Rocks . . . . . .33 Carnegie . . .... 39 Bridgeville ..... .... 2 2 Carnegie . . . . . . 6 Robinson . . . . . .28 Carnegie . . . .... 21 Dormont . . . . . .17 Carnegie . .. .... 13 Crafton . .. . . . .31 Carnegie . . . .... 24 Knoxville . . . . . . .18 Carnegie . . . .... 18 Carrick ...... . . . .26 Carnegie ... .... 19 McKees Rocks .. . ... .36 Carnegie . . . .... 16 Robinson .... . . . .26 Carnegie . . . .... 22 Dormont . . . , . .11 Carnegie . .. .... 30 Crafton ... ... .41 Carnegie . . . .... 35 Knoxville . . . . . 2 Carnegie . . . .... 13 Carrick . . . . . .21 Carnegie . . . .... 34 Faculty . . . . . .13 Carnegie . . . .... 36 Alumni . . . . 6 LINEUP: Mathilda Burdis . . ......... . . .Forward Nellie Kerr . . . . . .Forward Irene Lavenka ............ Margaret Campbell fCapt.J .... Thelma Rickenbach ...... Susanne Booth .................. Substitutes-Henrietta Fisher, Agnes McEwen, ......Center . . .Side Center .. . . .Guard ...........Guard Dorothy Long, Ruth Doudna Nancy Hill, Mina Ritter. Manager-Henrietta Fahey. 74 .STHI9 KVHL 11VHlHHSVH Boys' Swimming Carnegie has made much progress in swimming under the instruction of Charles li. Dovey. Since swimming is not yet recognized as a major varsity sport, the team has not held many meets with other schools. Interest in swimming: is growing, how- ever, and another year will probably see it a major sport. A meet was held with Langley High School, the result of which was a victory for Langley. An inter-class league was formed in 1923. The class of 1927 won the league cup that year, but during the season of 192-1-25 the class of 1928 won the cup. By not losing a meet during the 1925-26 season the class of 1928 again won the cup, thus being the holders of the cup for two years. The inter-class league affords much rivalry between the classes and also makes better material for the Varsity Swimming Team. Richard Eves 1Capt.l William Webb Robert Lohr Robert Lohr Cyrus Porter Karl Kress Fred Messiner Lawrence Marston James Hamma George Miller William Sharp Harold Hirsch Howard Schade Wililam Booth Henry Chlsman 76 Girls' Swimming ln the summer of 1923, when the Harding Pool was lirst opened for use, pros- pects were very dark for a future swimming team among the girls, as not one of them could do the Tiudgeon Crawl. But by the middle of the term we were able to have class teams and inter-class meets,due to the very able instruction of Mr. li. S. Dovey. The second year after the comvletion of the pool, we had a varsity team. We swam two meets, the first of which was with Langley High School, our first outside meet. We defeated them 28-14. Perhaps some would say that it was be- ginners' luck, but it was the only defeat Langley had sutfered that year, winning the championship of Pittsburgh. Our second meet was with Peabody, which team defeated us 23-16. Their excellent sportsmanship made the defeat much easier for us than it otherwise might have been. This year we have been rather handicapped, owing to the fact that the inter- class meets ran so late. We have, the1'efore, not had the opportunity to swim an outside team as yet but we hope to soon. There was one meet this year which proved very interesting and, I niight say, exciting, if it were not for the score's being 54-37 in favor of the other team. This other team was the Boys' Varsity, which was swimming us. VARSITY SWIMMING Louise Fleming Katherine Fry Irene Lewis Wilhelmina Ritter Susanne Booth A. L. Schreiber, Capt. Marion Speed, Mgr. Martha Burry Mildred Hanimil Mildred Lutckens 77 A. L. SCHREIBER TEAM Frances Russell Nellie Kerr Katherine Wilcox Helen Prosser Betty Robertson Athletic Association President ............. . . . . . . . Henry Kane Vice President .. .... Sydney Myers Secretary .... .. ................... Jean York Treasurer . .......................... Lee Crane Advisers ........ Mr. Glasser, Mr. Stroup. Miss Corbett Boys' Basketball Manager .......... Isadore Moskovitz Girls' Basketball Manager. . . . . .Henrietta Fahey Football Manager ...................... Ralph Hill One of the finest extra-curricular activities in school is the Athletic Associa- tion. Its aims and principles are the very best for both boys' and girls' development athletically. This Association takes on the full responsibility of purchasing all equipment, and financing the various teams throughout the athletic year. The mem- bership fce to this organization is one dollar and seventy-five cents a year for each student, which gives the student all the rights and privileges of the Association. 78 S- tlv M u ,, 4- fr! The Senior Dance The first social event of the school year, the Senior Hop, took place Friday eve- ning, November 6, in the Harding Gymnasium. It did not appear very promising at first, as just a few of the High School students seemed interested. However, as the days sped by, it became the leading topic of conversation in the halls and classrooms. At last the final day arrived, and all thoughts were turned toward the dance. At about nine o'clock a very pleasant crowd had gathered in the Gym. The hall was beautifully decorated in the Senior class colors, green and gold, and balloons were provided for all. The bright gowns of the girls made the scene even gayer. As the evening drew to a close, everyone thought to himself, or exclaimed to his nearest neighbor, What a pleasant evening! Although it was self-evident that the ahvair had been a success, the Seniors gave a parting glance at the hall, and said to themselves, Our last class dance in dear old Harding Gym. The Junior Promenade After the date, April 16, had been selected for the Junior Prom, active pre- parations were begun by the Juniors, in order to make their dance, held in honor of the Seniors, a great success. And so it was. The Harding Gym was the scene of the activity. It was a beautiful sight, ela- borately and skillfully decorated in the Junior class colors, crimson and grey. At one end of the hall were lamps, furniture and a rug, loaned for the occasion by J. F. Sullivan. Several members of the faculty were present, acting as chaperons. The music was furnished by Sturgeon's Midnight Ramblers. Balloons and ser- T9 fl :Ml s. . ..- K Wai M . , - pentines were distributed among the large crowd, and good use was made of them. Everything passed off with remarkable success, and at twelve o'clock, when the dance ended, the happy crowds reluctantly took leave of the place where such an enjoyable evening had been spent. Athletic Dinner Dance. The Athletic Dinner Dance, given in honor of those who valiantly put forth their greatest efforts during the Football and Basketball seasons, in order to bring C. H. S. to the front, was held on Thursday evening, May 13, in the Harding School. This affair had been anticipated with pleasure for some time, and there was a fine turnout of the members of the teams. The splendid dinner, thoroughly appreciated by all of the guests, was served by one of Miss Meyer's Home Economics classes. The tables were decorated with the High School colors, orange and black, and made a very pretty appearance. The after-dinner ceremonies were begun by the Toastmaster, Henry Kane. Some excellent and interesting speeches were made by the members of the faculty and the teams. Mr. George was first called upon. He gave an interesting account of some of his experiences as Superintendent of Carnegie Schools during the past thirty years. He also expressed his appreciation of the splendid work the teams have accomplished. Mr. Glasser then spoke. He complimented the Girls' Basketball Team, saying that they had done better work this year than in preceding years. He also stated that the teams should do even better next year, since they will have the same coaches. Miss Corbett, the Girls' Basketball Coach, was next. She said she had tried her best to produce a good team during the past year, but has hopes of doing better next year. Mr. Stroup, the Boys' Football and Basketball Coach, was then called upon. He expressed a wish that the good spirit of the school be kept up, and that the players fight hard in order to keep their school on top. The Sophomore Dance. The Sophomores decided upon Friday, May 28, as the date upon which to hold their dance. A meeting of the members of the Athletic Association of C. H. S., at which new officers for the coming year were elected, was first held in the Harding Gym, and was immediately followed by the dance. The hall was very prettlly decorated in the Sophomore class colors, gold and blue. Music for dancing was furnished by Danny Nirella's Orchestra, and the gay and pleasant crowd attended seemed to enjoy every bit of it immensely. The evening seemed to pass very quickly, for, at twelve o'clock, when the dance ended, many expressed the opinion that it had ended all too soon. 80 1' Ar, N W 'hu U- Q -D:-.1-ljhi? L.. 5. N.. - .. . lx I, m QSM D, - -T - - -A ---'.-.-if rs- . -gg-:4 .1 -1 ,, 1.3-- 4' 7' 'ri-fi'L-. 'A zfiffl- -- 'iii---fi'-fl - -1 will 4:1 X 1 ff:-.:.i?f:I !f.-cflfg' ' 'iff2:x,q,,Jf:2f'.g. -jdffffga' ' - - - .. l I u,Af,3..,'-z:-15.15.31-9'' ': +1-'m.35:4'r1',.Z 1-kj!-' - N Q 1. i':!i1f5 'l:if'1f5:-Q' .-.:C..--n NH lllii 5ft'r'-'iv-'J 24't Z! H i ' ' ' 1972 , fl aiu-.zfff 7f-,11151i,'.,L4'.:. 1 g .HTg1Tff Alumni Notes ALUMNI DANCE The Alumni of the Carnegie High School held a quite successful dance during the Christmas vacation on December 29, 1925, in the Elks' Hall. The music was furnished by the The Midnight Ramblers and the evening was made further enjoyable by Brue Jackson, Charlestoner, and Archie Herman, soloist, as added attractions. Many gay couples of the Alumni and students of C. H. S. throngcd the ball room. A refreshing punch was popular with the dancers. It is hoped that this dance may be an annual affair with the Alumni. BANQUET OF CLASS OF '25 The ladies of the B. and L. circle of the First Presbyterian Church of Carnegie served a dinner to the graduating class of 1925 in the dining' room of the First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, December 29, 1925. The committee, com- posed of Joe Kerr, Chairman, Margaret Mansfield, Lillian Yahres, William Coates, Verna Holland and William Craig, planned the menu and entertainment. They also decorated the room and tables with ferns and Blue and Grey, their class colors. Bill Coates, acting as Toastmaster, called on some of the members of the class 81 in I eq N. .W 1' QL M- representing the different colleges, for talks on their school affairs. Skip Hillen gave a very enjoyable and interesting talk on his hazing by the fraternity at Penn Stateg Hen Holt spoke a few words on school life at Lehighg Francis McQuilkin spoke about Princeton, and many others gave interesting talks. Jane Haller gave a very encouraging talk to those present on the Annual of this year, and urged them to boost its continuation and to aid in its success. In all the talks of the evening laudatory comments were made on the success of the Voyager of '25, and each one present was urged to lend a helping hand and heart to the class of '26 and its Year Book. During the course of the Banquet popular songs, sung by the class as a chorus, furnished the music. Also college songs from the different schools were sung by the students now attending those schools. After the dinner the members of the class of '25 joined the other Alumni at the Elks' Hall and spent the remainder of the evening dancing. After the dinner, the crowd found their way upstairs where an orchestra was waiting to entertain them for the remainder of the evening. Nearly everyone took part in the Paul Jones, and several were kept busy dancing the Charleston. At the conclusion of the dancing program, the evening was voted a huge success by all. S2 l l Iii' ' 'i' like ai f i ul? 1 '5 fi, LA' - A ,, ' j ,.g .... g , IE, - Discussion-Silica -Xct 1- Chemistry Class Mr, Lee- Betty, give some uses of Silicates. Have you ever seen any? Betty Braunroth- No, I haven't. Mr. Lee- Well, look out of the win- dow. Do you see any now?f' Betty-tlntelligently looking out of winclowl- I see snow. QAll laugh,l Mary Art II Jane- Gee, that was a good joke pulled in -English Class Chemistry Class. Betty- Like fung that was dumb. Mary Jane- Well, it gave us all a laugh. Uettyf- Yes, and Mr. Lee gave me a zero. Miss Milliren, on asking Louis Coop- er for a discussion of a chapter of the Marble Faun in which Miriam Hgures, received a very interesting' treatise on Mildred. Jean York- Oh, Sam, I just know you have lots of brains. Sam Gatts- Really! Jean-- Yes, lots you havu.-n't used yet. Bob Coates- Say, Ralph, I've want- ed to tell you something for a week back. Ralph Hill- Well, what is it? Bob Coates- Sloan's Liniment. Mary Cavanaugheuljid you hear about the man dying in a Ford the other nig'ht'! Mable Haley- No, tell me about it. Mary C.- Well, you see, it was this wayg he drove into a garage to park his car and shut ofl' the motor, fell asleep and never woke up. Mable H.- What caused his death? Mary C.-'tHe didn't know that you shouldn't leave anything in a can over- nightf' - Some folks say that Nelson Yoder is so lazy that he breaks a cigarette in half so he won't have to draw the smoke so far. 405 s. ..., 1' QL- M, By Their Words, Ye Shall Know Them Put your cud in the basket. That's like a joke I heard one time, etc. Commencez, s'il vour plait, Mile. You may dscuss that, Miss--, Mr.---. Mary Jane, be quiet. Now we'll pass on. Look at me, remember you're an accompaniment. Well, I do hope Margaret and Mat- thew get all that taled out some day. Keep quiet, back there. Hold on a minute. Any questions on that paragraph? Do you get the point? Pit up your books Qand pass out.J Girls, be quiet and give your at- tention here. Is that a gerund or a gerundive? Did you bring your excuse? Now, you don't have the right at- titudef' Do you feel a draft? Please don't talk, girls. You see it's this way. It takes you people too long to get settled down to work. Now, I'll just make a rough dia- gram of that situat.on on the board. QSPARK PLUGJ If the shoe fits put it on. It has been stated that Mr. Glasser is a splendid teacher, since he makes Solid Geometry Plane. Izola Weigel - The Doctor said right away that I needed a stimulant and then he asked to see my tongue. Jim Thurman- Good Heavens! I hope he didn't give you a stimulant for that? Miss Tinker- Qto French students reading Colombal- You would under- stand this book more clearly if you read between the lines. Dot Long- I do. f?j Catherine Blaney- My people are in oil. Marie Mulholland - So are sar- dines. Mr. Glasser- Where was the De- claration of Independence signed? Meyer Schwartz- At the bottom. Just lmagine Peggy and Matthew ..... not arguing. Miss Graham. . .not being loved by all. Kenneth Ely .............. a midget. Nelson Yoder ........... not drawing. Ruth Eisler and Vesta Chilton .... not together. Kenneth Hartz ...... not writing notes to the girls. Eugene Jarema .......... an Irishman. Lawrence Marston. . .a poor basketball player. Sam Gatts .............. not flirting. Frances Bane ....... with bobbed hair. Wilbur Robertson ...... not looking at Peggy- Doris Bushnell ..... not writing poetry. Miss Milliren. .an unintelligent woman. Mr. Glasser .... a poor History teacher. Mr. Lee .... missing a Basketball game. Alma Metz ........ without her curls. Henry Kane ...... not popular with his classmates, Miss Tinker ...,.... of an unpleasant nature. Mr. Doyle .... ...not telling jokes. Helen Eoff .... ...not going with the Doctor. Harriet Evans .... not making 9592 in Solid. Mary Jane ...... not following Cletus. Helen Kreisberg ...... talking rapidly. Christina Sirianni ..... not giggling in French class. Bob Coates ....... without his glasses. Cle Gardner ........ not an all-around athlete. Mr. Lee--Qbecturing in Chemistry Class!- I've talked and talked to this class until I am worn to a frazzle, and still you don't give your attention. Intelligent Student - Well, why don't you keep quiet for repairs? It is a good thing not to tell the teachers everything you know. Let them look something up for themselves once in a while. S. . 'Doe' vpicnicergf' The Hgh-,r Dm-ner Uul: 3 I I g acofch Yne. 'Play BMV. l K 'Wellf lovltfl Here ,, X S i A , ,. ' J ' 'i ,V , n5l1bw Me The W1 mme Ldrli 5harT fig nl-We M0 To -go Hovnei' Love M15 Dog' 'fd ' 15' .. ,. l2n5?u5f1:04::n' . ,- Q 'So were ffww Gwsfm' whoa New 'Come 'WANT A gt-Q' s - . fm, . Q V Rublfi I . p .u Z ,Httexcome3 mga?-ik Here comes Dlgmj , 3 '45 H-n H bufferffju S4 l QM s. Do You Wish You Could Study ............. like Alice Fulmer. Make Speeches ...... like Henry Kane. Wear a Ring ........ like the Seniors. Play Basketball ...... like the Faculty. Make Eyes .......... like Helen Eoff. Grow .............. like Kenneth Ely. Coach ...... like Stroup. Dance ............... like Mr. Dovey. . . . .like Mr. Doyle. ...like Fred Hurless. ........like Mr. Lee. . . . . . . . .like Alma Metz. Sing ................ like Mr. Bryan. Get A's .......... like Kenneth Hartz. Girls ...... like Ralph Hill. Miss Corbett and Mr. Tell Jokes. . . Be Silent .... Blush ...... Eat ...... Attract the Referee ........... like M.ss Graham. Chew Gum ....... like the Nervy Nine. Criticize ........... like Cle Gardner. Produce an Annual. .like Jim Thurman. Cheer .................... like Abie. Swim .......... like Betty Braunroth. Be a Gentleman ..., like Steve Astriab. Talk .............. like Mable Haley. Argue .......... like Skippy Marston. Change Your Voice. . .like Mary Jane. Draw ............. like Mike Pronko. The Seniors have often wondered about Thelma Hackius' frequent visits to the Senior room, but Harold Whippo has solved the problem. Oh, that smile, Harold! Both Kenneth Hartz and Kenneth Ely have their eyes on the same Bas- ketball star and I guess it will be a fight to the finish. Heres hoping the best man wins. Elvera White ftalking to Bob on Monday mroningl- My, but I'm tired and sleepy this morning! Robert Baux-- Well, dear, after this I'll leave earlier on Sunday night. John McCormick fto an old ladyb- May I accompany you across the street, Madam? Old Lady- Certainly, sonny, how long have you been waiting here for someone to take you across? It has been stated that Mr. Glasser is a very pleasant man to converes with when in a good humor-but when in a bad humor-well, draw your own con- clusions, Seniors! Margaret Joyce wrote a composition on the four seasons and gave good des- criptions of salt, pepper, vinegar and mustard. Mr. Doyle - Edythe, spell bird cage. Edythe Hamilton- B-i-r-d hyphen c-a-g-e. Mr. Doyle- Why did you put the hyphen in? Edythe- Aw! so the bird can sit on it. , Helen Kreisberg - I'm going to sneeze. Edna Severns- At whom? Helen K.- Atchoo! lmpouibilitiel A better looking class than that of '26. A student coaxing his fond parent to come and hear him recite at Lit- erary. A better faculty than the one we have. A Senior looking pleasant after flunking Chemistry. A better girls' basketball team than the one Miss Corbett produced. Better singing clubs than Mr. Bryan's. Better class colors than green and gold. A happy, carefree student body the day before report cards are distributed. Finding your own property in Lab. A student hurrying home to present an invitation to patron's day to his parents. Miss Milliren- So, I've caught you chewing gum, have I? Dot Long- No ma'am, I wasn't chewing. I was just keeping it there instead of in my pocket. It is so sticky. .dl QM! x. ... ..- Scene--French Clan Discussion-Dislocation of jaws through yawning. Jean York- Miss Tinker, I have a cousin who had to be operated on be- fore he could close his mouth after yawning. Lawrence Marston fin a whisperi- That's nothing. I knew a fellow who couldn't open his eyes after winking at a pretty girl and he had to be oper- ated on, too. Mr. Lee- Frances, how do you pre- pare Nitric Acid? Frances Bane fthinking of nitric oxidl- By water displacement. Miss Tinker Qafter a discussion of five minutes on the pronunciation of suitej- Well, last year when I was looking at some furniture, the man- Just then a loud ahem! was sounded from the back of the room and Miss Tinker, rather startled, be- gain, Well, the furniture wasn't for my- self. I was helping a friend select it YY Heard in Study Periods- Got anything to eat? What's at the Liberty tonight? Say, who was the good-looking fel- low with you last night? Do you know your English? Quit punching me. Lend me your vanity case, will you? Say! wasn't that game yesterday great? Know any news? Like my new dress? Who has a comb? My hair's a sight! Sit up till I get a bite of this sand- wich. Read my French to me, will you? Listen, here's a good joke Mr. Glas- ser told us last period. I had a marvelous time last night, but Oh, I'm so tired and sleepy. Going to the Prom? Mr. Sterrett- What is capital pun- ishment? Edward Penner- The income tax. 87 Miss Milliren- Lee, give a sentence using congregation as a number of units. Lee Crane fintelligentlyj- The con- gregation congregatedf' T. Rickenbach- Why are old friends like old cheese? J. Vescial- I'll bite, why? T. Rickenbach -- They are the strongest. It's a lucky thing for the Senior girls that there is a mirror in the lower hall, for we wonder how they would have the courage to enter the class-room before giving themselves the once-over. Chuck Vidal- Did you hear the joke about the thing that lit the fire- cracker? Joe Finegold- No, shoot. Chuck Vidal- It's punk. Miss Milliren fto L. Marston!- There's another chocolate drop, just like in the 5 and 10c store. They bleach white in the sun. Jean York- Oh, no, they melt. They're sweet. Miss Milliren Qraising head in time to see Peggy and Ken Ely conversingj Kenneth, will you be home tonight? Ken Ely- No, ma'am, I'm going up to see Peg. fAll laugh.l Miss Milliren points at Wilbur Rob- ertsong everyone looks in that direc- tion and beholds Wilbur glancing ang- rily at Kenneth. and blushing. Mat. Botsford - Say, Ken, it's lucky for you that you're bigger than Wilbur. -l Anna Kulik- Alice, why does a dog hold his tongue out when h.e's running? Alice Alberta - To balance his tail, I suppose. Mr. Lee fdiscussing importance of agriculturel - And now, can you think of anything we eat that docsn't come from the ground? Mat. Botsford- Yes, fish. Mr. Lee- Miss Swan, what are dia- monds composed of? Miss SwaniemphaticallyJ- Karats. ku , X . 4' NX xp! I 'P' vi AQ ..L +- iffxi' ,f 'F--17 1' 9 X FEE f? f. ' M 2 V EL 33.11. 17:13-:V - ,- u - 5 fn tg Lgfl -14 ' Jack mc PIN.,- Q. -1. rn, X7 ' l mf Vik .N , WS MP5 OXL . 'GX'- 71. 94' If .Ky 1. Y -ini 1 nl' .L-:M 'ajax . QL'-X QV! -00 Lg+ f 1' M '-.- In X-.f ' Holcl5f1H I Graf HMT FH, B za x, X ,M- ' ' lx 'x If, ., ,T j :rv , ' f wi , 'b' - R 1 N ' Z 1 f 4 1 f i X f 5 Q X I K 9, - Q C Q . ' gm , f ' H. 5 , 'L , ! A yx Nu 9 , ' Q: X fl . X If 5 E'-L 6 H , 'V U' xx Hx X wt gy B u K if M I .K i , ,a N w C V 1 1 F v j XA f f fm' rn' , ff H'- I - - - uNervj Nina' df ,Ac 6 . fu' 5 J a' 12 one i I . ,W 2 Jing. 'if X 1' - W 4 0 Shen I qc F' x l! QI: V .5 h- digg 0 H Mag had IL crush on Cla fm UHX. L' DVCV' x'H 7 .drfknf Q 'X' ,, Wm 'DK DSN 1 rw GMC A in 9 2, 1 Uwe Ole Class 5pin'f .. 575724412 I-U, :KISS ML ji WHY? if- ii? Lu, Crane! Wfw give, yu the MLJKSAL Sfvo-apt: f,,,jjx 'bd feng t DY QT The sc HQT' ,Roo shlm 5 ' 'aamgf ?'l'Nrf1fG-Jr 88 jx QM! -. p K 11 will ,, F There was a great display of fash- ions in the Senior room on March 26, when Ralph Hill, Robert Coates, Nel- son Yoder, Kenneth Ely, Matthew Botsford and Fred Hurless were pre- paring to make a trip to Henry's to have their handsome faces photo- graphed. what would Happen lf- Marie Mulholland ceased to dream. Elizabeth Fry disliked the boys. Alice Alberti didn't have wavy hair. Izzy didn't manage the Boys Basket- ball. Anna and Christine were separated. Albina Moore got noisy in school. Lee Crane didn't take care of our A. A. money. Peg Campbell weren't captain of the Girls' B. B. team. Mary Jane didn't bring a lunch daily for the boys. The B. B. girls weren't crazy about Miss Corbett. Ralph Hill weren't good looking. Anna Sherba quit talking to Cletus in school. The Juniors held their Prom in the Elks' Hall. Vesta Chilton didn't like people who wore glasses and smoked a pipe. Joe Corba recited Elriglish slowly. -1 -1 Mr. Lee- It says here that you may takethe remaining baking powder home and use it in making biscuits. Joe Finegold- What kind of bis- cuits, Mr. Lee? Mr. Lee- Oh, unleavened bread, I suppose. , Mr. Lee has announced that he is just about to open up his beauty par- lor, and is willing to give aid to girls who wish to become peroxide blofxds. Things We Should Like to See. 100W sale of students' A. A. tickets. More football candidates. Exams prohibited. Carnegie High Stadium. More vacations. Cushion seats in school. Santa Claus. 859 Fred Messiner- Say, Bill, where y' going with the feed bag? Bill Woodall- Someone told me my girl eats like a horse, so I got her this feed bag to eat from. Miss Milliren fgiving an example in English classj- I called for her, but she would not see me. In a case like that, I'd use a subordinate clause. George, what would you use? George Leonard fsleepilyl- Manual strength. Dick Gardner- I saw two women fighting when I was going into the post- office. Mildred Lutckens- I hope you were gentleman enough to stop it,,Dick. Dick Gardner- Well, I didn't. You see, there was a sign there which read, 'letter box.' When- The school hours are shortened, study period is run to suit every- body, ll no talk law is dismissed, teachers stop giving night work, Annual suits everybody, athletic teams win championships every year, class officers are everybody's choice, students can enjoy a sleep in H chapel, excuse slip is a thing of the past, between class bell is set just right, study periods are lengthened, report cards are abolished, tardy rule is done away with, students are allowed as many holidays as they desire, Seniors have more authority than than the Faculty, music periods are irregular, :' classroom temperature is correct, 4 teachers are all in a good humor, Senior class rings arrive on time, THEN+What Shall We Have to Kick About? H Nancy Campbell- Why does B come before C? Helen Dunczyk- Because you have to be before you can see. lx QM N. Harold Whippo- I can dance much better in a crowd. T. Hackius- Won't you please drop a quarter on the door. Margaret Wilson fin Physics classl -- Evaporation means to pass out. Mr. Lee fto Art McGovern who is studiously examining the induction coill - As a fiddler, you'd make a good mu- sician. Nellie Kerr- Say, can you dig me up a fellow for tonight? Ruth Doudna- Sure, but why not get a live one? Mike Pronko- Say, Lee, how do you spell mirror? Lee Crane-- Let's see, there's two r's in it, m-i-r-r-o-w. Isn't that right? The Seniors judge that Mr. McCor- mick is a very brilliant man, since he states that he studied the conditions surrounding panics for 100 yearn in col lege. Mr. Glasser informed the Junior Class that Samuel Slater came to Amer- ica and made a power loom out of his head. Some head, eh what? Mr. Lee-- Robert, what is granite ware? Bob Coates Ktrying to bluffl- That's a coating of granite. Mr. Lee- Certainly, now describe it Coach Stroup used the Rochester game as an opportune time to make the announcementg then he thought the Prom a good time to show her off. The faculty and student body agreed that he has very good taste. Mr. Lee Qspeaking of poisonous ua- ture of bichloride of mercuryj- Olive Thomas accidentally committed suicide, mistaking bichloride of mercury for headache powder. Coates- Well, he got rid of his headache. Frank Robinson and Chuck Vidal bought two tickets to see The Big Parade and then stood on Fifth Ave- nue waiting for it to pass. If the po- liceman hadn't sent them home they'd probably be standing there yet. English Clan Period. iMiss Millirenl Love or like-explain the diiference, Mike. You're the only authority on that subject in the class. Mike blush- ingly sits down. lThey say the truth hurts.J It's me- That's like the burglar who entered a house and started up stairs. The woman of the house called out, 'Who is that?' and upon hearing the answer, 'It's me,' knew it was a burglar, since her husband never made that mistake. April 19-What a day! The rings arrived O. K. on the 17th and were dis- tributed on the 19th, and as Miss Mill- iren says, The room was in a turmoil. But the Seniors are still asking, Did the rings come yet? through force of habit. Peggy and Skippy certainly proved themselves to be capable actors for Pollyanna by their little dance ex- hibition at the Prom. Harriet Evans- Mother, I'm going to see Hamlet, Saturday. Mrs. Evans- Well, indeed you are not. Let him come to see you. Mike Pronko-- My girl reminds me of wash day. Frank Robinson- How's that? Mike Pronko- Nothing to her but clothes, pins and a heavy line. Lee Crane- I just got hold of a ten- der p.ece of meat. Steve Astriab- Impossible. Lee Crane- Yes, I bit my lip. Mr. Glasser- You can stay in school on three conditions. Izzy Moskovitz- Hooray! I have only two. ., I x - xy- xQ K .'-5515 .225 V. , f , :- N7 S' M n , .W , , , Eg gi My 1 X ffk if wmv... E E If 4 - F f 4,1 El il 9 iv - nu ' 5 'fu 2:11 .us ' 1 4-A K ' U -J ' 9- 'Rcauni Esca l0.for5 ' ,... 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WY st x 1' QW' - Duo Inceperunt pugnare et then to Da mihi that mouse, dixit the Da tibi that mouse-videbimus Et ita they fought the whole n Carmina Latina little cats one stormy nox box, Until that mouse fuit non iam there. Parva amica Muffet. Sedit in tuffet Comedebat suum curds et whey, Venit a magnus spider Et sedit down beside her Et terruit amica Muffet away. Dickory, dickory dock Mus cucurrit the clock Horologium struck one Mus cucurrit down Dickory, dickory dock. little cat, about that, ox per Humpty Dumpty in muro sedebat, Humpty Dumpty casum magnum habebat, Omnes king's equi et omnes king's men Non potuerunt iungere Humpty Dumpty again. Antiqua femina fuit qui habitavit a shoe, Habuit tantos liberos, she didn't know what to do. Ita dedit some broth, sed non any bread Et dedit them u spank Et misit them to bed. Hic est a poor widow at Babylon, Cum Una Una Una Una Veni Veni Veni sex parvi libri all alone potest bake, et una potest brew, potest shape, et una potest sew, potest sedere by the fire and spin potest bake a pie for a king, deligere East, deligere West, deligere una, quam amas best. Parvus Robin Redbreast sedit in a tre Pussy cat venit up et down venit he, Down venit pussy cat et away Robin Parvus Robin Redbreast dixit, Cape me if you can. Jack et Jill querentes fontem, Asc-endebant parvum montem, Ille cadem fregit frontem Trahens secum hanc insontem. 93 er ran, JEAN E. YORK '26 Nlx QM 2-, NM if Quiz, 0 - En 1946 Nous sommes ici en France enfin, Ensemble! A la fete du Mardi Gras. Voila Monsieur Robinson, le gai coquin, Avec Mademoiselle Mable au bras. Mlle. Tinker, comme presidente, Fera l'appel, s'il lui plait. Responds et dis-nous qui tu representes. Nous entendrons la presidente quand c'est fait. Alice-Je suis Mme. Defarge de L'Histoire de Deux Villes. Francoise-Je suis connue partoutg je suis le geant Achille. Mary-Moi, Marie Antoinette, je suis heureuse encore. Joe-Moi, je suis Louis, celui qui vous adore. Ruth-Le Petit Chaperon Rouge, c'est moi, mais sans le loup mechant. Elizabeth-Vous rappelez-vous Mary Ann? Et je suis encore florissante. Mabel-Je suis Jeanne D'Arc, une brave jeune fille de France. Edith-Moi, Clotilde, j'etais en France dans son enfance. Margaret-Je suis une touriste Americaine, mon Baedecker est ma plaque. QHelen-J'ecris ce vers mais ne me blame pas si tu n'aime cela pour chaque.J Anna-Je suis une Poupee Francaise, tu sais ce que veux dire. Alma-Je suis une femme poete Francaise. Je veux me faire lire. Albina-Je suis une bergere. Tu connais la chanson. Marie-A propos de chansons, vous rappelez-vous Madelon? Frank--Je suis I'Alglais, Richard, Coeur de Lion. Edna-Je suis Josephine, femme de Napoleon. Jennie-Je suis la malheureuse Marie Stuart. Izola-Mme. Curie, la savante fameuse, c'est moi. Regardel Harold-Je suis Napoleon II, nomme l'Aiglon. Elvera-Et je suis le Temps, le Farceur, le Bouffon. Mlle Tinker-Et maintenant, mes enfants, Je suis heureuse de vous dire Que je notais en passant Que vous pouvez la science cueillir. Adieu, adieu, encore adieu, Ou plutot au revoir. J'espere vous revoir, tous, Un heureux jour de savoir. HELEN KREISBERG '26. 94 ,At QM 1 -Q. ..., 1' F. ,L Calendar-1925-1926 1. Action! Action! Around the dear old Carnegie High building. Throngs of students crowd before the doors at eight-fifteen. Some rather undersized, frightened looking creatures are running about the halls, trying to acquaint them- selves with the various rooms. Can you possibly be asking who they are? Why, the Freshmen, of course! 3. A gradual settling process has occurred, and the classes are slowly becom- ing individual sections. There seems to be little difficulty in distinguishing the Seniors from the others present. To say that those SENIORS are dignified would be superfiuous. 7. First Chemistry Lab. was scheduled for today. A contest for the title of Champion Test-Tube Demolisher of Western Pennsylvania was staged as a starter for the year's work. No winner was announced, as Mr. Lee said that all showed excellent promise: but some failed to differentiate between the beakers and the test tubes. 14. Football practice is in vogue at present. Shiners are in evidence to a remarkable extent. Lots of green material has been transformed to a state of semi- black and semi-blue. 22. Mr. Lee demonstrates how to put out a grease fire for the edification of the young ladies of the class. He seems to be quite an authority upon affairs per- taining to the kitchen. 30. The Football Team is anxiously awaiting their first real encounter. They are planning to start in plenty of time, so as to be able to reach Mars by October 3rd. We wish you -good luck, boys. OCTOBER 3. Well, we have met the enemy, and we have certainly seen plenty of planets. The score was only 51-0. 8. Bridgeville played the role as host to the team today. Although the game was hotly contested, we emerged on the tail end of a 19-0 score. 8. A slight earthquake shook the building this morning, the cause of which is not known. It may have been .due, however, to the fact that the six-weeks exams start today. 16. Our joy is almost complete this evening, as we have had the satisfaction of seeing our football team score a touchdown. The antagonists were the members of the Duquesne Prep. squad. The score was 6-6. Three cheers and a Tiger! , 23. A great misfortune has befallen the football crew. They struck the Rox today, and the loss of points was 28. The heroic efforts made to preserve the crew were of no avail. NOVEMBER 2. The years will roll on, and we will grow olderg and so today is another birthday for Miss Effie Alberta Milliren. 6. Today is the day of days. The Senior Hop will begin hopping tonight. The Football Team goes against Dormont, and is defeated after playing one of its best games this season. 11. Armistice Day, a vacation for us. The war against zeroes is postponed for a few days. 25. Crafton versus Carnegie! Orange and Black ribbons flutter in the breeze. But-the breeze was somewhat strong, 32-0 being the score. DECEMBER 23. December .has been a slow monlth. Everyone is dreaming dreams of Santa Claus. Vacation starts today. Are we sorry? Don't be foolish. 95 Jn QM N. .. .A - - JANUARY 4. Shiny dorines, rings, pins, fountain pens, neckties, socks, shirts, and dazz- ling new suits all go to testify that Christmas has been here and gone, at lent for most of ua. 7. High School Basketball started in earnest. Indications are good for a pros- perous season. 8. B. B. Team played McKees Rocks today, losing by 29-13. '12. BGtter luck today. Brldgeville is defeated, both male and female of the species. 15. Every day in every way, we're getting better and better! Coraopolis was defeated in one of the best games played during the season. 19. We're getting even for the smarts suffered during the football season. Dormont goes down before the powerful Carnegie teams. 22. All Carnegie turned out to invade Crafton this season, returning well sat- isfied,,with visions of a championship floating through their minds. The score was 17-13. . 26. The tables were turned today, Knoxville handing us our second defeat. We're thirsting for revenge. 28. A low moaning has been running through the building all day. due to the fact that the Mid-Years have started. This would be a good time for a Revival. 29. Exams still going on. but the B. B. players were not affected to such an extent that they couldn't beat Carrick. FEBRUARY 2. Langley. after several years of stalling. consented to meet Carnegie on February 2nd, Well, the two teams met, we won the bet, and then they said they'd get us yet. 5. McKees Rocks entertained this evening. and we must admit that they don't lack spirit. Some wit says, Yes, but is it the right kind? However, that is not for us to say. It suffices that we won, 18-17. 9. The Duquesne Prep. team was defeated today, although it put up a good fight, and the play was fast. 12. Coraopolis handed us our 3rd defeat. Nuf Ced! 16. Dormont handed us our 4th defeat. Nuf Ced! 19. Crafton handed us our 5th defeat. Nuf Ced! 23. Knoxville handed us our 6th defeat. Nuf Ced. 26. We broke our string of bad luck by defeating Carrick. MARCH 5. B. B. season is drawing to a close. and we practically concluded our en- gagements for the year by defeating Langley. 9. Great event! Faculty vs. Girls' Varsity. The Editor was heard to remark that Miss Nesbitt was most stunning in knickers, and that Miss Graham's hair ribbon was quite becoming. 10. Mr. Lee must be planning to take on Mr. Bryan's job. Ask him to ex- plain the joke. History True or False papers were returned. Draw your own conclusions. 11. Staff Meeting this morning. O. C. Henry was chosen photographer for the Annual. Betty Braunroth says, Give every man your tongue. A piece of your mind would be better, Betty. 12. Boys' and Girls' B. B. Teams played the Alumni this evening. We regret to announce that the Alumni did not win. 96 3 1 , R: 15. Appearance fsudden, at noonl, of a strange creature in the Senior Room. Slightly resembled a horse. fSparkplug.J 16. Junior Prom comes off tonight. Harding Gym was filled with music and dancers. f 17. Super-abundance of green, today. The mystery is still unsolved. 19. Jean York modestly admits that she thinks Skippy is as sweet as a chocolate bud. Mr. Stroup and his B. B. Boys invaded Rochester today, and the coach is quite proud of the results. The score was 31-10. 29. Mr. Glasser has a new person for whom to buy Easter bonnets. Con- gratulations are in order. 31. Hooray! School lets out until next Monday. APRIL 1. From the actions and deeds witnessed today, I should say that Barnum was right, when he said that there was one born every minute. 17. Class rings arrive! At last, at last, it is the answer to our prayers! QSentence quoted by consent of Pollyannab. Squire McMillen's office was the cen- ter of the grand rush. We are happy to be able to state that no loss of life resulted. 19. Explosion rocks the High School building. Messrs. Kane and Thurman have expounded a new theorem, namely: Hydrogen is apt to explode in the presence of Oxygen and a lighted Bunsen Burner. Chemists are greeting this theorem with acclaim, as it will probably save many lives in the future. Great credit is due to the expounders of this theory, as a result of their daring work. 26. Mr. Thurman makes a new discovery. Nitric Acid is very effective when used as a skin remover. We prophesy a great future for Mr. Thurman in the field of Science. 28. Six Weeks Exams start today. Mr. Lee opened the attack upon the Seniors. MAY 7. Seven Seniors are taking the State Scholarship Exams today. Here's hoping that someone from Carnegie gets it. 14. Spring Concert harmonizes today. Program was pronounced a success. 15. Annual goes to print today. JUNE 25.. Good'Bye, Everyone! I now shall cease to expostulate. In other words the Seniors qultuate tonight. Good Luck to next year's crew! DORIS BUSHNELL '26. 97 lx QQQ 1,2- 161 N. g 5 4' sm Carnegie Woman's Carnegie Our Patrons National Bank Club of Carnegie Elks' Club Rotary Club Altstadt Electric Co. Abbott Packing Co. Frank Brettholle 81. Sons Bingham Battery Sz Electric Service H. H. Botsford Sz Co. Charles Beckel Meat Market Bowers Shoe Store R. Bragg Bales Fruit Store Bales Restaurant W. W. Campbell, Flour, Grain 8: Fecd Cherry Cleaning Co. Central Restaurant Carnegie Garage Central Storage Battery Co. Dr. L. J. Davis and Dr. O. J. Dixy and Grand Theaters Eagle Drug Co. Fulton 8: Bradwell Farinella's New Soda Grill Dr. Grinberg Guth's Valley Pharmacy Garvey 8x Neeson Hammi1l's Grocery Hammill Building Ka Loan D. P. Husler, D. D. S. Eichhorn Charles W. Husler, Insurance Geo. F. Hackius Charley's Restaurant Harbison, Grocer Carnegie Feed dz Supply Co. Haudenshield Realty Co. Carnegie Theater, A. P. Altmeyer, Mgr. Dr. Halpin Carnegie Plumbing KL Heating Co. G. P. Knouse Carnegie Lumber Co. Dr. H. R. Klee W. J. Connelly, M. D. A. D. Keister Sz Co. Carnegie News Stand T. W. Lewis Carnegie Buick Co. J. G. Lovett 98 ll X HQQ ,-1. QQ QM s. . , , 1' Wi. .- Yee Lee Dr. Latferty J. H. Lavenka, Tailor M, Lampros, Lunch and Confectionery Luebbe Hotel and Restaurant Dr. J. R. Miller E. Moskovitz, Confectionery Meyer Meat Market Malvarosa Shoe Store Morris Scheuer Maple's Soda Grill A. W. McMillen J. K. McConaughy H. A. McDermott 8: Bros., Funeral Directors H. A. McCully Dr. D. J. McNerny Mackie Bros. J. E. Magee, M. D. Monday Club Moose Club of Carnegie Nelly 8: Auer Music Store Pascoe Bros. Puhlman Flower Shoppe Our Patrons Cmltirlzzrd Perlman Bros. Max Pretter, Grocery and Meat E. F. Portman W. F. Russell Schafers 8: Roahe, Billiards George Rome 8: Co. L. E. Ramsey, M. D. W. M. Scott 8: Co. W. S. Smith, Ph. G. Steinmetz Bakery Sterling Supply 8: Lumber Co. W. E. Springer Meat Market Standard Lumber Co. J. L. Sullivan Harry Suttin, Jewelry Store Trasatti 8: Furci, Barbers Turk's A Friend Howard R. Wilson, D. D. S. Wegener Insurance Agency Washington Motor Co. L. H. Walter Agency Wirsing Drug Co. Jacob T. York Market 99 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIiIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllIHIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIllllllllllIIIIIllIllIlilHIMMIMMIHWMIl IHIIWHIlIIWIUII AUTOGRAPHS Carnegie Union we 37 Printing Co. IIIIIIHHIIII E E i i n n . ! E i 5 , N s a 5 2 a 3 E 3 E 5 5 1 ! s E S 7 1 E E s 5 . 5 3 i 2 E - -A ' - fmvmuan