Cecil Township High School - Codicil Yearbook (McDonald, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1920 volume:

1 1 A l 1 . 1-, . 1 1 ' , ,H 1.11, 1 f! Y. ,. SH! I 1 1,-. W 1 1 1.1. 4- 1.1- .,,,L. X 1 u ' -1 , I 111 1 u 1 r 1 1 ' R' 1 1 1 4 I o I4 . ,F 1 , 1 I 5 , .' W1 1 p t :IVF 0 dl Ls.. 1-J, ' 1 '41 .Yi M, Q 2 W1 fi! 1 1 1 ., . F, 7 I' 'Hs fa 1 X 'I ' :gf W Q! 111 1 ' . 14 ' f 4w'1 .. w vw v- A '11 , K' 1 - 111 . ,. . 1.1, 1, 1 . .1 . , I . M, ,y ww? Lf 1 1 rl-5, 3- 1 N' '114'.'x h, 1',,-,','f'-':, ..,1'?'i rf'1L':' ' ' l - 1113' U xgx. 4,14dp!'1-,V I A Ja 1 ,wlk N I wg N 1 , . . , 1 f Y f, I I X X , f N f w , , X , Q J 1 I 1 X THE JUNIOR ANNUAL .T.....0F.....,.... Cecil ToWnshipEHigh School VOLUME II U L SHED BY CLASSO CECIL OWNSH P CALENDAR 1918-1919. School opens-September 9th. School closes during Influenza Epidemic-October 22d. School opens-December 30th. Preliminaries for contest-March 28th. Annual Inter-Society contest-April 4'th. Junior Banquet-May 23rd. Baccalaureate Sermon-June lst. Commencement--June 6th. 2. H '1 ae 1 -l B 4 'I is ' ..,.m.l.L DEDICATION ln recognition of the services of Cecil Township High's twenty-six boys who nobly offered their all to follow the flag, and who valiantly stood for democracy and humanity, the class of '20 gratefully dedicates this second volume of the Cetojuan. 3. IN MEMORIAM M.M.McINTOSH May 13th, 1889. November 18th, 1918 Principal of Cecil Township High School 1916-1917. 1917-1918. 4. BOARD OF DIRECTORS T. D. Gladden-President ..... ...... . H .. .... McDonald, Pa P. G. Walker-Secretary ........ 132 Greenside Ave., Canonsburg, Pa J. L. Cook ...... .... M cDonald, Pa., R, D. No. 3 A. W. Hickman ..... .... C anonsburg, Pa.. R. D. No. 1 W. L. Hutchinson .... ..... C ecil, Pa 5. ---THE SCHOOL--- School Atmosphere. Seventeen years ago Cecil Township High School was established. In recent years she has been enlarging the borders of her realm of service. It would be strange indeed, if during these many years of life and service, certain traditions had not grown up with the institution. The most marked of these, perhaps, is what may be called school atmos- phere. To undertake ito define such a statement is a diflicult task. However it is both beautiful and contagious. No student breathes it long with- out its impulses and influences being strictly felt upon his own life. Nor can he live in it for four years and be the same thereafter. It is inspiring, there is that about it which stirs within 'the student a desire for 'the larger and better things. Ig 7,, THE SCHOOL CConcludedD School Spirit. There is a distinct spirit about the school which is also marked by everyone that visits the school. It is the spirit of honesty and friend- ship, that which forbids littleness, meanness, and insincerity. This is shown not simply in the relation of the students one to another, but likewise in relation of Faculty and Students. The .spirit of the school is the spirit of devotion to the best things. There is not a disposition here to allow the good to be the enemy of the best. The school is peculiarly free from the clique spirit and from the dis- position to fence one's self off and to separate one's self from the common crowd. The school spirit is therefore a spirit of real democ- racy. Each one is as good as the other if he behaves himself and does his work earnestly and honestly. The Ideals. The Ideals of Cecil High are varied. First of all, when one thinks of a High School he thinks of what may be termed the distinctly educa- tional ideal. For several years the standards of the school have been the standards required by the State Department of Instruction. The ideals of the school educationally demand of her that she keep abreast of 'the educational progress of the State and Nationg that she stand for the highest individuals idealsg that she measure up to the standard in the matter of an efficient leadership in her faculty, having men and women thoroughly equipped for the work which they undertake to do. The Purpose. The real purpose of Cecil High School is the development of a virilc manhood and worthy womanhood. To this end all her energies are bent in the direction every one climbs, for this purpose all members of the faculty daily striveg as a result ideas are changedg ideals are set up toward which men strive with all their might and an increasing number of splendidly equipped young men and women are going forth from the school year by year to take in higher institutions of learning their place and to do their full share in the most efficient way of the world. THE FACULTY MR. MOORE ww A M s- MISS McBURNEY MISS KELSO MISS KENDALL MISS MASQUELIER MR- KERR 8. FACULTY Moore .................. Superintendent Lincoln Avenue, McDonald, Pa. Martha G. Kendall .... Principal cl' High School Engl sh and History McConnellsburg, Pa. Margaret S. Kelso ..... Mathematics and Latin 323 Third Street, McDonald, Pa. M. Lofs McBurney ...... Science and H'story Canonsburg, Pa. Mamie Masquelier ............ . . . .French Listen to me and I'll 'tell you About some teachers that I knew At Cecil Township High they stay From early morn 'till late all-day. Before I start to tell you this I'll say each name begins with Miss. They come from all parts of the land, To Cecil Township High most grand To tell us all of X and Y's, That we to fame may quickly riseg To me they're sure a funny bunch For when they go to eat their lunch, They sit around a .stove and talk About the things that they have wrought Upon their pupils, thru' the day And think it's funny, even gay. I've often wished that I could say Just what I thought of them some day, And now the time has come for this So if by chance I lurk or miss, Some good or evil quality Just call me up and tell me. Professor Moore altho not in The faculty, has always been A loyal worker you may guess For our school, C. T. H. S. McDonald. Pa. C. H. Kerr ............................ Music Fanny Street, McDonald, Pa. THE FACULTY 9. For years he's worked for it alone. And for the progress it has shown We owe to him a debt unpaid For his life and worthy aid. The best and biggest of teachers all You may surmise is Miss Kendallg Her hair is wavy golden brown And a smile on her face is always found. She always has a pleasant face, And for good looks she takes first place Among the teachers of the school And no exceptions to the rule. To us she is both good and kind, A better teacher you cannot find. She never gets real cross in class, Even though a note we pass, But by her nature good and true, Commands respect from me and you. She teaches many studies well, In history she likes to dwell The best of all and I can say In it she's very good each day. You doubtless know she's principal, And with knowledge nigh invincible She Hlls the place extremely well, Of a better one I could not tell. THE FACULTY fContinuedl About Miss Kelso I'll next talk, Who makes us on the chalk line Walk, Unlike Miss Kendall, she is tall Altho I don't mean very small. Outside the classroom she is gay, But while in it she's strict alway. It is her aim and great desire To teach us all and thus inspire The pupils to do better work And not their lessons try to shirk. In 'this she conquers very well For in her class room I can tell Almost anything that's asked Except when she talks too fast. Sometimes we get a little gay, But when .she 'turns her eyes my way I try to sneak behind a lid Or in some way be wholly hid, So that she can not see my face And bring me to a sad disgrace. But when I have sense enough to say I think we're better off each day When not allowed to talk and play And waste our precious time away. Miss Kelso came to Cecil High To work for us and ours. To try To raise the standard of the school, To that above the average rule. To us she's been a loyal friend And her name we'll always all defend. Miss McBurney from Guntown near, Is now our science 'teacher dear. With light brown hair and two blue eyes And fair complexion you surmise, She quickly won the friend.ship of The many students who her love. At college, she in basket ball Starred in a degree that was not small. To-day she coaches every girl Just how a basket ball to hurlg Not only can she do this well, But in her class room she can tell Many things, which we've never heard While we sit still without a word. Sometimes we make a little noise, Then she quietly tells we boys To get to work and stop that fuss Or the matter with us she'll have to discuss But she is so good to us all We 'truly wish for her next fall. In French Miss Masquelier Teaches us that language dear. I'm sure that you all know her wellg So of her merits I need not tell. In her quiet charming way She teaches all of us to say Such useful 'things as J 'aime vous Which of course means I love you. For Miss Masquelier I'll say There's not a one in school today Who's not her friend most dear and true And for her sake anything would do. Mr. Kerr for years gone by Has been a music teacher high. To all of us he is known so well That much of him I will not tell Without hi.s work I'm very sure The high school could not long endure. Only by his efforts great Did we an orchestra create. Of him the .school is justly proud, And long will ring the praises loud, For the time he gave to it And thus the school did benefit. Of all our teachers I've tried to tell Although it may not have been done well. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM High School Orchestra ..... .... ll Iagriq Fire Boys' Quartet. . . '........ .................................. S prim: Musical Recitaltion ............................ The Soul of a Violin Elizabeth McTeagrue Violin Duet ...... .......................... W hispcring' Hope Double Sextette... ....... Sextette from Lucia DiLammerimoor Oration ................................ The English Ideal of Liberty Sylvan Beaumariage High School Orchestra ..................... ..... l lome Coming' Girls' Quartette .........,................. .... . Last Night Prophecy ........ .......................... .... ll I antle Oration Martha Thompson Response ..... .................... . . .Samuel Hissom Cornet Duet... ............................ O Bolle Nuit Oration .................................... The Measure of 21 Man High School Theodore Littell Orchestra ..................... Umlcr the Daulxh- Euch- 11. SENIORS MARTHA THOMPSON Martha is now a Senior gay And on the violin she delights to playg But sometimes her bow she does forget Then she'll sit in school and fret and fret. In every class she is a star, Though an occassional prank may a lesson mar, Is very original in all her work And never a lesson does she shirk. Some college perhaps is where she'll land And, in events of the world will take a stand Convince her against her own will Sho always holds her own opinion still. Class Colors Class Flower Orange and White White Carnation Class Motto Veni, Vidi, Vici. 12. SYLVAN BEAUMARIAGE To preserve is one's dutyg To be silent is a good trait. As his name implies like the nvmph of old Sylvan loves silence, as that of the forest but vvhile he perseveres most studiously at each daily task we must confess his mind sometimes runs into a lighter strain. Why all day long As we rush about From 'the class room throng And in and out, Silence grips his very looksg But his mind's alert For some stray books Left in the hall by the ladies And lo, they return To find books nowhere. fair SENIORS . swuwdw' ELIZABETH MCTAGUE Her modest manner and her graceful air Shows her as good as she is fair. If no other Senior had any dignity Elizabeth could display enough for a whole class. She's a good worker, hard worker and never loses either patience or temper tho both are sorely tried by the pranks of the Senior men. Teaguey does love a good movie and has been known to chew gum on the road to and from school. 13. THEODORE LITTELL The reason that the C. T. H. S. is so parti- cularly adapted as a weather bureau lies in the fact that it holds within its realms a young man of extreme longitude. Theodore like war time prices is extremely high and can easily detect approaching storms and other changes of weather long before they are reported by our newspaper. While we are sweating in the intense July heat, Theodore is freezing in the heights above, wearing two pairs of mittens and a fur cap. In basket ball he never shoots, but simply drops the ball into the basket. Noise is bound up in his heart and the rod of Correction will not drive if far from him, for it seems to come and come freely from a seemingly unexhausti- ble noisiness, tallness, smartness dumbness, goodness, badness, and all other kind of ness- es. Theodore is a fair representative of the Senior Class of which the sthool might be reas- onably proud. SENIOIRS Among the pupils of our school Are four so bright and gay, Who study hard from morn 'till night, But sometimes like to play. I guess I'll tell you who they areg They're the Seniors, to us so dearg But sometimes if they get real cross We're really afraid, I fear. The first in height is Thede, Who is thin, but very tall. He likes to study. tease and talk, And sometimes likes a doll. The next i.s the quiet Sylvan, Who's as quiet as can beg Except when he talks and teases And this you should really see. Third in the row is Tuggy, Who's the quietest of the class. She studies hard and never talksg Like her, there is no lass. The fourth and last is Martha, Who is small but very wise. A greater chemist We'll never get Who marble, can pulverize. This is the last of the Seniors Who soon will be going away. How they really hate to leave us, Is more than I can say. 14. 4..- . Y -.....1--......--.-H . . v. -. ,,, .. ..--Y . -' 4:1 1 1 the girls JUNIOR CLASS Back rowg left to right-Loyal Brown, Ray Hull, Thomas Smith, Samuel Hissom, William Thompson Front row, left to right-Naomi Schnuth, Stella Checca, Edna Shephard, Idclla Patterson. Alberta Powers Clrss Colors Class Flower Cherry and Black Red Rose Class Motto They conquor who think they can. 15- JUNIOR CLASS LOYAL BROWN Let 'the world ask O, What's in a name? You'll all agree As we all see Loyal now means fame. Brownie's name suits O. K. We have found him a loyal supporter of illustrious '20. There are many things this youthful Junior can do. Aside from orating for the Philos and corneting for the orchestra hefs always willing to take charge of his room during a teacher's absense and can convertorder with chaos in an incredible short time. The teazhers fail to appreciate this acquirement and have hinted to 'tBrownie several times that he change his tactics. We must say, however that he is a Grace - ful conscientious worker who daily grows more attached to his booksg a good athlete, manager of the 'team and any old day would walk ten miles for a good game. RAY HULL But he has a large heart so he has. We need say little of Ray-he always speaks for himself, in fact when the time comes when Ray can't speak for himself his career will be about ended. Ray often says he Won't when he means he will and knows that we know he will. To Ray has been accorded one distinction never granted to any other individual, president of the Junior class. He has performed this so well we have never desired another. He is always ready to do a kindness in any way he can, from carrying us anywhere in the bus to carrying a lady's powder puff which he hap- pens to find. Just hurry, flurry, skurry-then he's gone. THOMAS SMITH They say 'Tom' is a heart-smasherf' Altho this may not be true, Yet he approaches each pretty lass With a welcome, O, how I love you. Of fun he's an ardent promoter And can keep a whole room astir, But when a 'teacher calmly advances He looks up so kindly at her- That she doubts in her heart, Tho she has seen all the fun, That this innocent youth Can really be the guilty one. And then he is an athlete Of unusual renown, And when he's determined on a goal Thru the basket the ball comes down. He also greatly loves his books Of which there is no endg Just keep things going smoothly And on Smittyl' you can depend. SAMUEL HISSOM One member of the Junior Class we've had Ranking first from his freshman yearg Who studies hard and is a quiet lad ' And who is always ready to give a cheer. Some argue he is the most handsome boy While others say he is not, And in Prepared Discussion, O! joy, He always ju-st says what he ought. He's a very good fellow in athletics And stands very high in the teams, But when it comes to getting Physics He's right there with the goods it seems When he graduates and to college goes Then C. T. H. S. will lose Sam Hissom. He has many friends and very few foes, And in all lines of work we'll surely miss him JU WILLIAM THOMPSON William, born 'tired and never lost his birth- right, is never on time for school. but when he is it always storms. Ever since his Freshman year he has always been known to oppose everything in Parliamentary drill. He really has been the one in whom the success of the Parliamentary Drill lies. He is a fine worker and is always ready with some sort of an answer whether sensible or not. Questions are never lacking. He is very good in drawing pictures and especially cartoons, thus receiving the oilice of cartoonist for 'the Cetojuan. He is always teasing some one, pulling the girls' hair or making a noise of some kind. We all well know, When William won't he surely won't, For William must do what others don'tg But when he will you all well know, What William does will surely go. NAOMI SCHNUTH Whose temper is generous, open, sincere, A stranger to flattery. a stranger to fear. This tiny little Junior who is so quiet and unobtrusive we often forget she is around, changes all her tactics and makes 'things hum when it comes to soliciting Cetojuan subscript- ions, not even doors, windows, barbed wire, creeks, frowns and refusals impede her pro- gress. Naomi's musical talent has been added to the orchestra this year, she also sings nicely, studies hard, advocates promptness, neatness, and frankness.. so we predict for her a bright, and happy future in a busy world. STELLA CHECCA Stella, who is the most studious of the Jun- ior class, who never worries over anything, but lets it slip past. She's very quiet in all her ways only when she laughs and then everyone knows she is around. It is plain to be seen that she likes to read because, when you can't find Stella she is reading a book. In French class she excels all others save one, a senior, but we do not know how she does it for she never opens her book until recitation period. NIOR CLASS EDNA SHEPHARD She's the fairest of the rural maids Thai ever hailed from Brush Run glades, Whether it rains or yet has snowed C. T. H. S. is her daily abode. Edna means fun as everyone knows In for every single sport that goes. She herself is a sport right through For in even the tiniest things she's true. This truth is a thing we all admire And praise those who such talents acquire, So here's to Edna, our editor-in-chief We trust she may never come to grief. IDELLA PATTERSON Her eyes are bright as the living slars. As they shine on the earth below, Her hair like the autumn-golden brown, Which later turns to snow. Her smiling charms, her voice so sweet She is faithful, kind and true, And if a secret's given her to keep It's never revealed for her word is true. She's very quiet in time of school Except when the teacher's don't look, Then she pulls Naomi's sweater and hair, Or quickly hides Sam's book. ALBERTA POWERS Bert takes great interest in her school work. She, like all the other Juniors, is always ready to answer any question asked by any of the teachers or anybody else in fact. She al- v'ay-s studies her lessons and has ranked high in class since entering High School. She is also a great girl for sports, especially basket ball. She is a helper in all things from taking an active part in a play to carrying a bottle of milk to school for Brownie, We have never known her to be a slaeker in anything, but when she gets to giggling no one can szop her: not even the Faculty. So if you want ai thing well done. and quickly done give it to Alberta. THE JUNIOR CLASS The Juniors were all once Freshies gay, Of the greenless kind that are so rareg But.how we did delight to play, In time of school, but still that was fair. We always had our lessons well. And our conduct too was simply fineg But once in a while a member fell On the ice, or somewhere and dropped out of line. We always have been the largest class Since we entered Cecil Township High And majority rules over lad and lass, If in a decision it was voted a tie. The teachers so loved every one of us That what ever we'd .say would gog Then the three other classes had a fuss And said, they did't have any show. Of this wonderful class I must give the names Of each member who is loyal and trueg Tell of their pranks in school. and their aims While in our High School, they never get blue. First, I will mention Stella, who is small. She is very studious and likes to read a book: As for poetry she can write about one and all And likes to gather Botany Howers by the brook, Then Naomi comes stepping right up-to-date When it's getting subscriptions or talking in the hallg But That Algebra, I know she really does hate: And says, The wiser you are the harder the fall. Tell, Loyal the Brown boy, likes to get checks, He is always teasing' girls such as Tu'ke and Speaks While in Physics he'd talk and in History he'd playg And plays baseball to while away the day. , Alberta's a fine young sport and a worker. She plays, .studies and is pleasant to ally As yet we'Ve never found her a shirker, But is our star player in Girls' Basket Ball. There's Ray, a funny sort of a happy lad, Who is always joking and talking in school, If asked the time he says, That's just what I had. And away he'd go to his Ford with a tool. One of our boys is a basket ball star. He is great for athletics, but studies hard toog Excels others in keeping the teachers going, by far, But as Tom says, One year yet and then I'll be through Idella is fair, and nice and tall, With pretty brown hair which is in a mass About her head, and blue eyes and all. Some one 'thinks her the most beautiful looking lass. One staunch young man in our class Tflas real brown eyes and curly black hairg He is so fond of work and books That life for Sam will be quite fair. There's still one boy We call Bill V7ho's seldom on time-but often late. Before he comes it's dreadfully still For talking seems to be Bill's fate. There is yet one other lively lass Whom we always term Edna, by nameg She's the liveliest girl in the Junior class And always hopes to be the same. 'vi-11 .5a. l - E. I. S. SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to right-Mary Walker, Jules Beaumariage, Mary Wallace, John Bolte, Katherine Richert Leon Clayton, Ethel Scott, David Thompson. Class Colors Class Flower Blue and Gold Iris Class Motto United we stand, Divided we fall. 19. SOPHOMORE CLASS MARY WALKER Goods goods is done up in small packages. Mary is a member of that illustrious class which Dave calls Suphymore. She is so tiny the others often crowd her from view, but when it comes to basket ball she's seen for she's ever where y . In studies Mary excels manyg she never asks foolish questions as do some of the gentlemen of her class, but recites in a brief, concise way, giving just the desired informationg and this can be given on divers subjects for she is one of our lasses who hails from the coun- try and has become well informed on natural phenomenon. MARY WALLACE Mary, Mary, not quite so contrary How does your knowdedge grow, With doc to admire in the grandest attire You sure ought to make things go. Mary has been bothered with heart trouble of late, but is under the strict care of the doctor and bids fair to recover, She is a member of the high school orchestrag takes an active part in all the activities of school life, and has a charming personality which quickly wins the favor of all with whom she comes in contact. JOHN BOLTE He studies hard from morn 'till night And shows he's not a foolg And when it comes to History class The rest all look real cool. He talks and talks a whole book through 'Till the periods must be lengthened, And those around just realize Their minds are being strengthened. He very little mischief knows, To all he is kind and trueg What ever you ask he willingly does And proves what he can do. 20. JULES BEAUMARIAGE Jules is a Sophomore, but worse than the rest. He is wise and full of pep and always up to some trickg then has the fun of standing back and seeing some one else punished for it. He has many arguments about Algebra and generally thinks he is in the right. This will do him good for it is the asking of questions that teaches boys things. He will soon be a Junior and a wise one too. When he is studying American Literature I bet he will say, I am going to be a poet, for all these men have bad habits too. CATHERINE RICHERT Catherine started as a Freshman in High School And with her we're not allowed to fool. She has had her lessons every day And can say all her A B C's 'cept the letter J. But now she is a Suph,-Suphymoref' And talks of quitting school o'er and o'erg But we hope .she banishes that thought and will stay To see the bright dawn of her Commencement Day. LEON CLAYTON To soar, Sir! To soar, Sir! Pap has been with us two years and he's always with us-never misses a day, and the puzzling thing about his being here is that hefs first here to every classg but this is just the way of Me Too. 'tVarie'ty is the spice of life, and Clayton is our varietyg he never carries the same expression two seconds at a timeg neither does he carry his trombone practice days, but must go home for it last period. Without the least bit of effort he can entertain a whole room by just going about his usual work. However. we're mighty proud of Claytong he's a good fellow, a hard worker, splendid athlete, always to be relied upon and considering his wonderful gen- ius as an impersonator we predict for him a brilliant future on 'the platform. SOPHOMORE CLASS ETHEL SCOTT When we think of Ethel we think of one who is always alive, in- dustrious and full of fun. She abounds with surplus energyg giggles at every turn of her head, has a smile for all whom she meets and like most women. always has something to say. She takes great pleasure in studying Bible men, such as David and Samuel, and has a special liking to anything Brown, Her yellow curly hair, blue eyes and fair complection cause many an admiring eye to be cast in her direction, DAVID THOMPSON David as every one knows is the most mischievous boy in school. He likes to tease the teachers and all his class mates too. David al- ways did like to make a noise and is always known hy his walk downstairs. He is great on playing trieks and can look so innocent. Among David's g'ood traits-this we must admit-he always wears a smile. From his autobiography we quote the falloiviiigz In the Ilall of 1917 I entered C. T, H. S. and was soon shoved in public life. Right at nrst I was admired for neatness in writing. Immediately I got to work, stayed up late at nights, worked and crammed, yet it pleased the faculny lwhat else is there 1 i school life anywayj and so I have kept up through the entire two years. THE SOPHOMORES A Sophomore class, in number eight Attend C. T. H. S. They're always there, but sometimes late, Tho this, we hate to confess. There are four girls, there are four boys' All happy, bright, and gay, Some day they'll be of great renown As 'those who know them say. Mary Ethel Scott has curly hair, Of a somewhat yellow hue, She's tall and slim and nicknamed Specksg Her eyes are a grayish blue. 9 A cheerful blond with a sunny smile Is Catherine Richerlt, gayg She's always in for lots of fun And is singing all the day. Mary Walker is 'the smallest one In all the Sophomore classy Brown hair, blue eyes, and very small, Surely a Winsome lass. And yet one more in all she does Is very sure to win, 'Tis Mary Wallace, whom we know Excels with her violin. A comic boy, with very light hair, Five feet, nine, that is his heightg Surely that is David Thompson A Sophomore young and bright. Lzon Clayton excels in flees, He spoke at the contest too, He's five feet, eight, and wears his hair Straight back, and his eyes are blue. Brown hair, gray eyes, with spetaclesg That's Boite our debatorg He started to s.hool just one week late. NVe're glad he was no later. Jules Beaumariage gives great orationsg He can give one any time, He has brown hair and hazel eyes. And in study he does shine. The Sophomores work so very hard They work while they work, you knowg But if Miss Kendall says, go for flowers, They're always ready to go. Dave and Jules always ask questions That have no meaning at all. John and Leon are not so noisy, But oh, how they can play ball! The girls all play basket ball, And sometimes they ride a hikeg But they'd rather go for flowers For they certainly love a hike. And last, hut not least of all. tYou will be surprised at this.l An orchestra, we Sophomores have, When WE play, the music is hliss. Class Colors Maroon and White. Class Flower Red and White Roses. Class Motto Esse quam videre. VELMA SCOTT Scotty as she is most generally called is a member of the Freshman class and also the Philo Literary So- ciety, both of which she is a popular member. Whenever you want to find Velma just go to Miss Kelso's room and you will find her working Algebra or studying' Latin. There is not the least doubt that Velma is going to be a strong supporter of C. T H. S. It is the hard work of Velma after school which keeps our rooms and desks so nice and clean. Immediately at 3:45 o'c'lock .she is seen with her broom and soon begins to make the dust fly, which chases us very quickly. FRESHMAN CLASS Back row: left to right-Velma Scott, Margaret Powell, Hazel Shephard Alphonsine DeBlander, Grace Allan. Front row-Lamar DelaneyLMark Kelso, Harry McEwen, Joseph Chupinsky MARGARET POWELL Margaret a Freshie of 1918-1919 escaped from having the flu. and proceeded to quit school. She decided to work her way up in a department store and influence her customers with her voice so soft and low. Thi.s business got old and the bank roll small. The boys got wise and said: We want you to come back, Miss. And so she did. Now she can pat herself on the back for she is safe from those bar- gain counter raids. Margaret has been a beautiful writer since her childhood days and now in the Freshman class she can not be excelled. As for the character of her work we've never heard anyone make a fuss, but she is well known for her beautiful poetic productions. 22. A FRESHM LAMAR DELANEY And the little old Ford, it rambled right along. Lamar was a few days late in starting to school, but has made up for it since. He holds the championship for drawing in his class and was als-o elected by a great majority as cheer leader for the school of which he is the beslt yet of those who have held that position. He has often been seen spinning along the road with his Ford filled with girls. It was rumored once that he was thought to have start- ed a bus line between C. T. H. S. and-l He has not been known 'to take much interest in athletics but makes a fine army instructor for the girls when it is too cold to take up school at 9 o'clock. HARRY McEWEN Cal entered high school with a spirit which has been growing every day and which is hard to kill. He is la staunch supporter of the Freshman class, especially when it comes to a color fight be- tween the Freshies and Sophs. He started in the primary grades to be attentive to the girls, so it will be hard to decide what he will be by the time he is. a Senior. The girls had quite an argument one evening which one was going trzlo acclcimpany Cal to the pie social on the 16th. He decided this 1mSe . JOSEPH CHUPINSKY T-here is always an interesting character or two in the incoming class of the high school. Perhaps one of thegmost interesting char- acters this year is that of Joe Chupinsky. He is a lad of great in- terest to us all, as he is very noisy and always talking. What he does not say while studying he makes up in recitation period. When it comes down to asking questions Joe can beat all the rest of his class put together. If his fellow scholars would keep quiet Joe could have the teacher recite the whole lesson simply by asking questions. Nevertheless he is a good scholar and takes great interest in his books. Altho he is noisy and goes by the name of Noisy Joe we would be at a great loss if he would drop out of school. A N 23. CLASS HAZEL SHEPHARD One of the interesting facts about a Freshman is that they are always curious to know everything that goes on. Some of them are very quiet and hardly ever say a word to upper-classmen. It was of this nature that Hazel Shephard came into High School. When the other classes had a meeting she wanted to know all about it. Altho this is one example there are many others wh'-re Hazel has to find out things that Freshmen should not know until they are told, for once they hear something it spreads like fire among their class mates. Hazel also has some good points which are not yet known. If you need help she is always willing to aid you and welcomes every one with a smile, both pleasant and happy, and will give some one a merry chase to take her place in class. MARK KELSO Mark Kelso i-s a fine little chap. He is one of our Freshmen as you have heard before, and thinks it hard to disobey: but wait 'till he becomes a Sophomore and starts to eye up the girlsg then his Junior year comes and the case seems to be worse, but he will soon lie a Senior and then will be wise and live up to the motto Safety irst. ALPHONSINE Dc-BLANIJER As her name is great and one of old it is no wonder Alphonsine uses such large worlds in English. We sometimes are inclined to think she has devoured a dictionary. She is never slill and has a smile and a joke for every one she meets. so we have come to the conclusion that she is a joke herself. GRACE ALLAN Small, little, short, diminutive, brief, young, concise, quick, alert. Tute was among the lively, loyal little Freshmen who entered school in 1918 and is found to be a lovable, Brown eyed child, and a willing and enthusiastic worker. She is a member of the Whittier Literary Society of which she is greatly honored. Many weary noon hours are spent by the music furnished by Grace and her com- panions. She is a very good basket ball player and has the honor of being the best foul shooter. She is very fond of teasing the boys and very quick in getting away in such a way that she is never caught.. Not long ago the Seniors In their monthly paper Told about the Freshies green Of every laugh and caper. The Sophs they too told about The Freshies young and raw, The good that's in those little kids I'l1 bet you never saw. We, the Juniors bright and gay Will take our turn to knock T On every Freshmanin the school From baby Grace to Dock. For all of them we truly say They're wild as geese in flight, To put them up in public show They sure would make a sight. Among the Freshies you will find A little boy named Joe. He has a very smily face With hair as white as snow. Some day they'll pipe his windy gas Into this very town And then around the fires we'l1 sit With heat we'll sure abound. THE FRESHMEN Lamar Delaney you all know Is very full of fun, He plays base ball and other games And for the goals he'll run. Ho has a special liking A certain Sophomore And hopes to doctor pigs and cats And kill them all galore. Next upon the list we have A certain nut named 'Cal He plays around the girls you know Until they think he's a pal. No doubt some day, just wait and see A carpenter. he'll beg He'll use his tools of many kinds And wonderous buildings see. Last among the boys you know Is quiet, naughty Mark, He never takes the girls at all, But at his word, they'l1 hark. W'e're almost sure his end will be A farmer big and strongg He'll raise his many fields of corn With ears near two feet long. Now 'that the boys are dead and gone We'1l give the girls a hitg And if they shed a single tear We'll put them in a pit. So we'll take them by their sizeg Of course Margaret is first, But we can not tell all we know Or for our blood she'd thirst. She is a very nice big girl Her face I like to see, Some day in Venice she will liveg A black Smith she will be, I-think the next we have in line Is Scott Knot Specks of courseb But Velma, who our rooms does sweep So clean without remorse. Like Mother Goose Rhymes she will be A sweeper of the moong She'll sail up high to sweep cob-webs A riding on a broom. Since the Freshmen are so young A Shephard dog they got, It runs so fast among us all That it cannot be caught. THE FRESHMEN We're going to ship it clear out West To herd the cows and sheepg It'll run about and eat old bones And never even sleep. We have in our C. T. H. S. A place for naughty peopleg I think you'll find Alphonsine there, High up upon a steeple, She always was so bad in school. But doubtless she will see Her great mistake and finally A good school teacher be. Last but not least comes baby Grace, Who brings to school each day A bottle full of milk because All babies like to play. For years she's been a baby And long we know she'll stay, Long after she's a Junior With baby dolls she'll play. Each Freshie we have told you of Just what we think thcy'll beg But whether we are right in this You'll have to wait and see. HONOR ROLL Charles Smith Walter Cain Clyde Boak Walter Boyer Quintin McClay Lee White John Wagner Frank Pireaux William McEwen David Mullin Merle Morrison Archibald Scott Frank McConnell Earl McClure Willard Conner Dwight Conner Paul Patterson Elmer Lutz Wilmer Herron Arthur Franz John Mullin Alexander Columbus James Fife William Simpson Thomas McConnell Wallace Kelso As we all work in harmony From early morn 'till night, We slowly lift our weary eyes To behold our banner bright. A sacred field of snowy white Kissed by stars of blue, Enclosed within a crimson frame, Tells of our boys true. Each star is a boy faithful and brave That once in the days gone by Cheerily wended his daily way To Cecil Township High. We gaze with pride at each tiny star, But a story We know is told When the twenty-sixth we see from afar As a tiny speck of gold. OUR BIT This tells the same sad story Of a young life willingly given, Of another name added to death's roll And another name listed in heaven. Twenty-six stars for as many boys Who fought for the Red, 'White and Blue. In camp on sea and foreign soil They proved themselves loyal and true. We never shall forget them Tho years shall pass awayg Our banner still reminds us Of our boys both bright and gay. Arid as the years roll swiftly by. And each from the past ll hero picks, Cecil Township High will proudly say We sent to the ranks, our twenty-six. 7 S. M. G. C. 10. When our boys who canned the Kaiser, Or who stayed in camp or ship Come back home arrayed with honor, Let's bid them welcome from their trip. When Old Glory passes by you, Bare your head, salute your flag. You have to thank these boys That it's not a German rag. Cheer until your lungs are bursting, Rock the buildings, shout and sing. Show the boys they own the city And can have most every thing. WHY NOT? Fill them up with pies and good things, Give them freely of our means, Turkey, goose, and young spring chicken, Put the lid on army beans. They will smoke like traction engines 'Till it's like a London fog, Stuff them full of fun and pleasure 'Till they're tired as a dog. Cart them home on rubber tiresg Let 'them sleep at least a weekg liut a muffler on the door belly Throw alarm clocks in the creek. Then, when each and every fellow Once again is clean and sane, Pay him for the loss in wagesg Give him back his job again. A. M. P. '20. 28. Blow the whistles, ring the bells, Joy, O Joy, the wild din tells. Foes are silenced, guns are dumbg Ring the bells for peace has come. PEACE Blow the horns and shout for joy Gladness? Ah yes, without alloy. Pure and stainless gladness given By the listening God in Heaven. Happiest tidings these, them Angels told by Bethlehem, Save the gladness known to those Who first heard that Christ arose. Truce is signed-the war will cease: Soon will come the fuller peahe. God is listening from the skies For the praise that shall arise. That the boys-our loved, are saved Whex'e the foeman's flags had wavwl, That the lands oppressed are free For a holiel' life to he. Illow the whistles, ring the ln Joy, O Joy, the wild din tolls! Kz1iscl s lizinishcd, Christ :dom- Shall ln- King' upon the throm-. P 1 S 'U 29. OUR PRESIDENT In our magestic white-house There lives a man we say Whose name is Woodrow Wilson Protector of the day. We see in him a character Of high and noble aims. , He rules us all as one above For justice he proclaims. He holds within his bosom No place for self conceitg For selfish aims he has no place Such evils mean defeat. His love for fellow countrymen And loyalty divine Are merely inclinations Which makes our lives sublime Honesty inspired by virtue, Truth upheld by right, Flow in the veins of Wilson, Though oft' attacked by might. He stands among our statesmen With unequaled reputation, In dealing with the nations He has our approbation. Then haughty German hoard attacked, And cruelly oppressed D'-fenseless Franceg and Belguim too This foe must be suppressed. No righteous cause upheld their aim For despot world domain But with the thought, Might make right, They tried the world to gain. The war raged on for many months involving many powers, And, tho our sacred rights were broken Neutrality was ours. But not until our ships were sunk Did Wilson lift his hand Against the German nation bold, Nor recompense demand. But Wilson by his efforts great To keep us out of warg Could not retain neutrality So we withheld no more. We praise him for his efforts great To furl the flag of peace, O'er the nations great and small Thus harmony increase. But into war we justly plunged And victory have gainedg The blood of our heroic boys The battlefields have stained. The war is o'er and peace is nearg Our President stands high Among the agitators for A League of Nations nigh. W.G. T. '20. PROHIBITION For many years folks have been working In order to have our country dry, And many men have not been shirking So that others will not have whiskey to buy. Many states have ratiiied the ammendment, I believe thirty-eight now in all We hope a time will soon be here for a new commencement Of bone-dry states fthat will never fall. We all well know what a plague this has been And a ruin also to mankindg Long, long before 'the invention of cotton gin Has this deadly thing been an unfavorable find. So now we'll hope for a greater day When all the wet states will turn dry No one but God, Himself must we pay By prayer and thanksgiving to Him on High. E. I. S. '20. IT REMINDS ME- That January tenth, Lamar wore long pants. That Stella likes Fishing VVorms. That Ray was quiet two days out of thc nine month That Joe was a questionaire. That is rained on New Year's Day. That we had Ten weeks vacation. That we all didn't have the Flu. That Theodore did'nt need specks. That Martha got the habit. That Theodore likes oranges. That Miss McBurney likes to sit by The Glenn That Mfss Kendall .never tasted Moonshine. That the Double Bass arrived. That the Sophomore boys raised mustaches in om forty-tive minute period. That some one took a trip to the attic. That the candles blew out and no matches. WIIITTIER YELLS Bom-a-lak-a-Bom-a-lak-a Bow wow wow Chick-a-lak-a-Chick-a-lak-a Chow chow chow Bom-a-lak-a-Bom-a-lak-a Who are we 'I WHITTIER. WHITTIER. Can't you see? Mihie-mihi-miho Rickety-rackcty-row Habble-grobble-rlckeracker Hobble-gobble-firecracker Hobble-gobble-razoo John blow your razoo. Sis-bom-bah WHITTIER! WHITTIER! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rockety-I-Ki-Yi Rockety-I-Ki-Yi WHITTIER! WHITTIER! Ki-Yi-Yi. WHITTIER LITERARY SOCIETY Back rowg left to right-Ethel Scott, Alberta Powers, Harry McEwen Naomx Schnuth Mary Walker Joseph Chupinsky, Grace Allan, Ray Hull, Margaret Powell, Alphonsine DeBlander Front row, left to right-Sylvan Beaumariage, Thomas Smith, Martha Thompson Edna Shephard David Thompson, John Bolte. iFront Row All Contestants in Contest.l 32. PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY PIIILO YELLS ' ' Boom-gig-a-boom! Boom-gig-a-boom! Boom-gig-a-rig-a-gig-w Boom! Boom! Boom! Rip! Rah! Ree! Rip! Rah! Ree! P-h-i-1-o--Hor-ee! U! U! Rah! Rah! U! U! Rah! Rah! Who Rah! Who Rah! Philo-Rah! Rah! Gold and White! ' Gl ' ! . . . O d and Whlte Back rowg left to right-Jules Beaumariage, Mary Wallace, Hazel Shephard, Katherine Richert, Idolla Emblem of our strength and might. l Wm it conquer., Wen I guess, Pattenson, Velma Scott, Elizabeth McTague, Stella Checca, Mark Kelso. Front rowg left to right--Lamar Delaney, Samuel Hisom, Theodore Littcll, William Thompson, Loyal P-H-I-L-O-E-S Philo, Philo, Zip! Zam! Zaw! Brown, Leon Clayton. Philo, Philo, Rah! Rah! Rah! tFront Row All Contestants in Contest.J 33. P R O G R A M M E INTER-SOCIETY CONTEST OF CECIL TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Music . .................................................. Orchestra PREPARED DISCUSSIONS 1 Q 1. The Last .Call . ........................ ...... M artha Thompson tt 2. The Americans and the Allies at the Peace Table. . .Lamar Delaney DEBATE Resolved That the United States Should Close Her Gates Against Foreign Imigration For a Period of Three Years. Q Affirmative ji 'l' Negative John Bolte Theodore Littell David Thompson Samuel Hissom Piano Solo ............................. ....... Jules Beaumariage ORATIONS 'Y 1. The President's War Message CWoodrow Wilsonj ..... Loyal Brown I Q 2. fItaly's Replyj, America, Beacon Light of Peace U ....................Gabr1ele D'Annunzio..........Thomas Smith Music . .................................................. Orchestra ESSAYS Q 1. The Labor Situation .................... .... S ylvan Beaumariage I it 2. The World in Reconstruction ............ ...... W llliam Thompson DECLARATIONS I at 1. The Debatin' Society ................. .... ..... L e on Clayton Q 2. The Second Trial ...................... ...Edna Shephard Music . ................ . . .Girls Quartette Music . ...................................... ....... O rchestra DECISION OF JUDGES Rules for Judging:- In prepared discussions and essays 10 percent for delivery and 10 percent for composition. In declamations and orations 20 percent for delivery. Debate:- 5 percent for organization, 10 percent for argumentg -5 percent for delivery. Q Whittier, 1 Winning Contestant at Philo 34. ATHLETICS 3 Qs ..... Eg d .1 Eil w UH 35. Basket Ball 19 18-1919. This year's Basket Ball team can well be called the first and fastest team that ever represen- ted C. T. H. S. in the floor game. Although we only played live games the season can be called a very successful one, winning three of the five games we play- ed. We were not fortunate enough to have a coach, nor a large enough floor to practice on or perhaps we would have ended the season winning five out of five. The games lost were with teams representing much larger high schools than our own, such as Canonsburg and McDonald. There were games played be- tween the classes and Literary societies which stirred up much interest and brought out plenty of class spirit. BASKET BALL Left to right-Thomas Smith, Ray Hull, Samuel Hissom, Theodore Littell, Leon Clayton, William Thompson, Loyal Brown. 36. SCHEDULE OF GAMES The Junior and Philo teams were in the lead at the end of the season. C. T. H. S.-28 Montour Mine No. 2-7 C. T. H. S.-24 McDonald-19 C. T. H. S.-16 McDonald-24 C. T. H. S.-22 Hickory-4 C. T. H, S.-18 Canonsburg-38 Inter-Class and Society Games Juniors-24 School-10 Juniors-17 School-9 Juniors-18 School-12 Whittiers-18 Philos-8 Whittiers-10 Philos-15 Whittiers-6 Philos-12 PERSONNEL Manager ........ Loyal Brown Captain ........ Thomas Smith .... Loyal Brown .... Leon Clayton .... Ray Hull .......... Samuel Hissom .... William Thompson .... . . Theodore Littell. . . 37. Thomas Smith Forward Forward Forward . .Guard , .Guard . .Guard . .Center Girls' Basket Ball 1918-1919. This is the first year that the girls of C. T. H. S. have taken any interest in Basket Ball. Although they did not play any games, in their practice games one could easily see 'that we have some fine material to pick from. The girls are prepared for the seas- on of 191941920, having purchased themselves the required material. In the players. Grace Allan, Alberta Powers, Mary Walker, Idella Patter- son, Alphonsine DeBlander, Margaret Powell, Catherine Richert under the coaching of Miss McBurney we will no doubt build up a strong team for the coming season. The girls also with the help of the school board are planning on building a tennis court at C. T. H. S. GIRLS' BASKET BALL Back row, left to right-Mary Wallace, Margaret Powell fcoachJ, Lois McBurney, Katherine Richert, Ethel Scott. Front row, left to right-Martha Thompson, Alphonsine DeBlander, Al- berta Powers, Idella Patterson, Grace Allan, Mary Walker. 38. BASE BALL f Back rowg left to right-Loyal Bro vn, John Bolte, Thomas Smith, William Thompson, Leon Clayton, Lamar Delaney. Sylvan Beaumariage, Theodore Littell. t Front rowg left to right-Samuel Hlssom, Ray Hull. The boys have entered the base ball season this year with full force and lots of vim. They have been planning for quite a while the management of 'their team. With the opening of the season found the boys very well equipped both with new suits and gloves, balls and bats, and such material. They played their first game on April 22, 1919 with the Greasers and to the great joy and delight of allg won. They had planned to play several games sinu but owing to bad weather were postponed. They have succeeded in skinning the diamond now and tilting. everything into consideration the season is sure to prove a succo s ful one for C. T. H. S. S YELLS Hobble, Gobble, Razzle, Dazzle, Sis. Bom, Bah Cecil Township High School. Rah! Rah! Rah! T-E-A-M T-E1A-M T-E--A-M Team! Team! Team! Bom, Rah! High School. Bom, Rah! High School. Bom, Rah! High School. Rah! Rickety, Rickety, Russ The matter we'll not discuss, But never the less we must confess There's nothing the matter with us. C. T. Who Rah! Give Give Give Give Righ Righ Righ Righ H. S. Rah! C. T. H. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Who Rah! C. T. H. S. Rah! 'em the ax, the ax, the ax. 'em the ax, the ax, the ax. 'em 'em the ax-Where? t in the neck. the neck, the neck. t in the neck, the neck, the neck. t in the neck. Right in the neck. t in the neck-There! Hear us roar. Hear us roar. Watch us score. Watch us score. C. T. H. S.-Ra 40. the ax. Give 'em the ax. TRIP TO HICKORY After the boys lost a game to McDonald on January 17, 1919 they went to work and practiced real hard until March 1, when wi'.h a large crowd of boys and girls they boarded the 7:01 train at Gwen- dolen and went west to Hickory with hopes of beating the Athletic Club of that city, which was fulfilled before the game was over. The boys were encouraged by the yells and cheers which came from their crowd of which Doc was cheerleader. After an overwhelm- ing Victory we mounted the wagon which was waiting to take us home. A team of long eared mules were hitched to this small con- 'F U D G E I'm sure you will like to make this candy, Because everyone says it sure is dandy. When company comes and they think they'll eat, You can use this candy a sort of treat. To make this candy you must take A nice size cup so as not to fake. You fill it full of sugar nice, And do this act not more than twice. And after that you take some milk, But be sure you see it's fine as silk. Then put in some chocolate or cocoa, I guess And add some butter to make a success. Then stir altogether and put on the fire, But look around for some one to hire. Then after the candy seems to be done, Take it off and then have your fun. Of stirring and beating and stirring again, For a number of minutes, not less than ten. Then add some flavoring to suit your taste, And then in 'the pan put it in haste. I Then eat and eat 'till you are tired of fudge, And sit and sit, 'till you can not budge, And if you have followed directions given I'm sure when it's eaten every one will be livin'. H. M. S. '22. BUTTER SCOTCH Take a cup and fill it twice With sugar brown so swee-t and nice, A piece of butter you will cutg Just the size of a good walnut. Put water enough to cover it, Then put it on a fire that's lit. S'tir it and stir it and stir it some more, And then you'l1 have' Butter Scotch galore. G. H. A. '22. traption into which we were crowded until we envied sardincs. The ride was fairly good on the improved roads, but O, my, when we hit the mud! The mules balked, the wagon stuck 'the driver-l and the crowd had to get off and walk a distance of about three miles in mud, through woods, over fences, across creeks and runs, up hills and down hills, until after two hours walking we reached our home 'town at the early hour of 12:30 .sore and tired, but happy that we had won such a victory over Hickory as 22 to 4 in favor of C. T. H. S. A. M. P. '20, A TRAMP A tramp appeared at our door. He wore a dusty, torn, creased hat and a buttonless, brown coat with a lining torn into tatters. He carried a sack that i as almost in rags, and which was baggy. He used it to carry pieces of split wood or anything that was given him. Ttvine or any shiny trinket he found he would stick in his coat pocket which was old and shaggy. He looked as slouchy as he could be. His face was dirty and he had a long beard. Everything about him was shapeless. We gave him something to eat and sent him away. A. D. '22 I In her use of adjectivesl MISCHIEVOUS DAVE Dave Thompson comes to school And most days he is lateg But what's the difference? When he comes, He acts like a crobate. He is the worst boy in the school, As teachers all agree. He gets in mischief all the day. From ten 'till half-past tree. One day he got a box of dirt And 'to every lad and lass, He put the sign where it could be seen Will you please keep off the grass? And he shakes hands in time of .school With Jules across the isle, Sometimes it makes the teachers laugh, But Kelly won't always smile. Now these are just some little things He does. Want to see some more? Then come around on Orchestra night From three-thirty 'till lwilf-past four. M. J. W. '1Z1. THE RESCUE A twenty story sky scraper was being erected in the city. The masons were now working on the chimney. It had been several days since they had started to construct the chimney and the last day proved to be very windy. making the workmen who were on the high places feel rather uneasy. Some of them had noticed 'Lhat one side of the scafold had been a little weak, and this day it proved itself to be even more so, noth- ing was said however about the thing. It had now come quixting time and the workmen were beginning to leave. But the br.ck lay- er just had a few more bricks to lay so he thought he would do so. He worked-for iifteen minutes or more and was just laying the last brick when all at once he heard a crash. He looked around and found the weak scaffold had fallen to the ground. He was in for it nowg two hundred feet from the ground and no one around. None of his fellow workmen knew that he had stayed there and to make things worse he was supperless. It was now becoming dark and it seemed as if he would have to stay all night. But all this 'time his brain was not idle. He had been thinking of some way to let the people know that he was up there. He thought of letting his coat drop to the ground, but no one would likely see it and then he would be cold. He was thinking hard when the electric lights were turned on. There had been a few lights on the new building and this gave him an idea. He knew the Morris czde very well .so he signaled for help with the lamp by turning it off then on. He did this for quite a while when some one yelled up from below for him to wait a while. They got extension ladders and he was soon off the building. The station agent had seen his signals and haf' told some men. lt was well he got off as soon as he did because he was stiff from cold and very hungry. D. E. T. '21. I A RAMBLE A Cne afternoon we visited a cave out of which a little stream wound its way. It was much to our discomfort in crawling through the doorway. But once inside, however we were able to walk up- right. Sam led, a lighted candle in his handg George and I followed close after. I didn't like the gloom and the dampness and secretly wished that Sam would propose to turn back. All at onge I heard a queer noise ahead, like a rustle. It seemed to be close to the roof and to be coming nearer. Sam .stopped and turned around to see where vie were. What is that he cried. I am sure I don't know. Said George. Perhaps it may be ia bear. or a lion. I said. While we were standing there, tumbling from limb to limb we heard it again, louder this tlme than before. Let us go and see what it is. Said Sam. 'No indeed, not I, you can go if you wish to, but the outside for me. Ah! come on, be a sport, said George. I am going. That makes no difference whatever, I am going back. Well go, you l.ttle coward, they said. I cerlainly am and walked outside to wait until the other two came out. After I had gone outside, Sam said, I wonder if there be such a thing as a bear or lion in here. 'tWell, I am sure I don't know was the r-piy. Well, I guess I am just as big a coward as any one so I think I'll take a walk outside, I feel kind of nervous in here. Well if you go I will to, for I have the same feeling. So the two boys walked quickly outside and approached me, and said, We want to beg your pardon for calling you a coward, for we find that we are in the same boat with you. M. W. '21. AN OLD DESERTED MILL It was a warm day in July when Mr. Brown and his family were going to spend the day in the woods near Salem, a city in Massachu- setts, well known in history for the prosecution of the Witches. The family was up earlier than usual that morning, the children all eager for the trip which was about two miles. It was nigh eight o'clock when they started on their way. after having securely fast- ened the doors and windows, because as little Johnny said, the ghosts might get in. The children were the leaders of the party while Mr. and Mrs. Brown, bending under the weight of their heavy baskets, came in the rear. The road which they chose led along the side of the meandering bed of the Charles River. They had gone about half their distance when they came to an old deserted mill which had been deserted for a long time. The children thought it would be great fun to play near it, so they would go no fartherg but after their father's persuasion they proceeded on their way. At last their journey ended and they all sat down on the green grass to take a rest. When they had rested about 'five minutes the children began to roam about while Mr. Brown was sound asleep and Mrs. Brown was preparing dinner. A white table-cloth was spread on the grass and the dinner was made ready, to which each one helped himself. Aft- er dinner, Mrs. Brown cleared the cloth and set everything carefully away. After getting permission from their mother, the three little Brown's started on their way to what they called the best flower patch, to gather Howers, On and on they went, the oldest whose name was James always in the lead. Follow me. he would say. I know the best place. All right, was the answer, we're eom- in'. They were getting farther and farther from their parents, and flowers surely could not be found anywhere if not in the woods: but James re-assured them that they could get some if they went a little farther. They were now coming in sight of the old mill. by which flowed the shining blue waters of the Charles River. It was getting nearer and nearer and the three children were full of joy at the though of playing so near the mill. At last their tramping ceas- ed and play took its place. Let's wade in the river, said little Johnny, who knew no better. No, Johnny, said James, It's too deep and you might drown. Then Johnny began to cry and James persuaded him tzi he quiet for ghosts were hidden in the millg so he stopped crying as soon as the Word ghosts was mentioned. Come on, Billy and Johnny- said James. Now don't tryg we're goin' in t' see the old mill. James went first, Billy next, and Johnny was the last to enter the mill. They explored everything very carefully, wondering what every- thing was. They could not jump araund very much because the floors were not very strong and might crush at any minute. Billy and James were carefully exploring a wheel, when they re- membered that they had forgotten where they had left Johnny. Where's Johnny? said James to Billy. Johnny! exclaimed Billy in surprise. I don't know, maybe he fell in the river. Don't say such things, Billy, said James, growing a little angry. THE OLD DESERTED MILL CCOntinuedD James called to Johnny as loud as he could, but he received no answer. They searched for him everywhere, but could not find him. It was growing dark and they would not be able to get back to their parents to-night. At last a shout came from Billy, I've found him here he is. James found his way to the spot through the darkness and sure enough Johnny was there. He was cuddled asleep in an old barrel which was standing upright in a dark corner, whiih they had not searched. Billy sat on the floor by the barrel and while James was trying to awake Johnny, he fell asleep and gradually stretched himself on the fioor. Since Johnny would not wake up and Billy was asleep, James saw nothing else to do than to follow their example and soon he was sound asleep. Sometimes they would talk in their sleep and once Johnny said, Did you say your name was Walsh? Another time he said, 'tDon't hurt her she didn't do anything. Early in the morning James was aroused by someone's footsteps. H9 was not clearly awakened by the footsteps, so he shouted: Johnny, Billy, here's a ghostg come on! Then he heard his name called. He opened his eyes and there stood his father and mother smiling at him. What, were you dreaming? said his mother. I was dreaming about ghosts mother. Johnny was awake now and was rubbing his eyes when he said, Mamma you didn't see what I saw while I was sleeping. What did you see? asked his mother. I saw a man and his name was-I forget. He told me but I can't remember. I believe it was something like 'Sea' and 'Wall,' yes it was 'Wallsef' Wallse? said his mother, Yes, and he was telling a man to kill a woman and, for something that she didn't do. That's strange, said hismother. Get ready now, and we will go and James, tell me how you happen to be here, We looked every- where for you, we didn't think you would be down here. James told his mother the story while his father was busy calling Billy. Then Mr. Brown came to Johnny and asked him what it was that he had dreamed. Johnny told him the same that he had told him,mother and when he was through Mr. Brown said, Your dream is true, Johnny. It happened many years ago. If you will all listen I will tell you the story of Johnny's dream. They all turned their eyes toward Mr. Brown and he began: It was in the year 1692, when this country was yet young, that there was great trouble just down the road a piece. There were many women and men, who were killed because the people thought they were witches. Once there were nine killed in one day, and the man who was Judge was Samuel Sewell. This mill was here at that time and there being no other way to mark the spot, this is used for that purpose, although not exactly the right spot. Ever since that time which is known in history as the Salem Witchcraft this mill has been haunted. This is the end of the-story and what led me to this was what Johnny called Wallse. Now, let us get ready to go, it is growing late. After preparations they began their homeward journey and Johnny wants to visit the Old Deserted Mill every sum- mer now. M. S. G. C. '20. INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC Some people used to go and see Folk who were sick, and make them tea Of boneset and camomile, And fuss about the bed and smile, And never leave 'till some one came That they were sure would do the same. Unless some were met at the door And set up an emphatic roar About it being small-pox, or Some ailment to be watchful for Like Influenza, that's been 'round And many folk in bed were found. At first when the Flu. was heard of hereg People then didn't have much fear, But day by day the disease grew worse That made folk call for a Red Cross nurse, And doctors too, but they were scarce and worng Driving the Hiver and blowing the horn. The school was closed at C. T. H. S. And a few of the .students were unlucky, I guess And caught the Flu. and had to rest, And were much delighted to miss History test. So the time they had too. while away Wondering' how long at home they must stay. But one thing now must be said of one class That the Flu. didn't catch, not one small lass Of the digniiied Seniors, I speak of now, Who have been three years working the plow, But still there is time for them to rest By catching the Flu. to miss Cicero test. There was one, however we must not leave out, Who was thought not to take it, as she was sto And just before Christmas she felt very sick. And to her bed she was real glad to stick. But now Miss Kendall looks well as can be, Very happy and merry as usual you see. So again we are back for work and for play, Our time now is precious, we must not delay, As the boys will take care of winning the game .- That in the near future will lead them to fame, Here all together we will make things hum, To make up lost time, 'till our year's work is done. E I S '90 . . . .4 . ut THE Listen old pal, have you heard the great news? I got them just hot from the wire, You'll hardly believe it, but it's true all the same, Or our batty, old sergeant's a liar. Just pass the cigars and we'll talk for a bit, I know you are anxious to know . We're going to leave France to-morrow at noon And back to the Up S. we will go. These months here in France I would not have missed I'm proud to have fought for this causeg I'm glad that I had a lick at the Hun, The Hun who disregarded all laws. But now that it's over and victory is ours America sounds good to my earsg So pack up your grip and get ready to start, Don't stop to shed any tears. In my mind I can see the old homestead, As though I'd been gone but a dayg With father and mother and kid brother too, To welcome me back there to stay. Dad will be loud in his welcome to me, And will call me his brave soldier song Perhaps he'll admit I'd do :credit to him Since I quit reckless ways and shouldered a gun. I can see mother's face as she'll kiss me And whisper, Jimmie, my boy. She won't say as much as the others, perhaps, For hers is a quieter joy. WELCOME 46. I WANT My kid brother will think I'm a hero And wish he had a wound in his arm And tell how Dad said he was aiding By helping him work on the farm. There's another 'who'll bid me a welcome With blushes and smiles so rare. She's the girl I left behind me, And she can't be beat I declare. Oh joy! I can imagine the welcome From those who to me are so dear But listen, old top, that isn't enough There's something lacking I fear. Their greetings -and smiles are all very well, But just store this in your knob. It won't be an ideal home-coming If I don't get back my old job. I'm sure of the Welcome at home, sir, That's just as .sure as the fates, But when it comes to the office Will they welcome me back to my mates? Picture our boys with wide open arms, Bidding us take our old place That is the welcome I'm after, the day I set out once more in the race. He'll stand and call them each one by name, Come, Tom, and Pete, and Jack, and Bob. Herve a good raise for each of you boys. And here is your same old job. M. C. T. Y C. T. H. S. ORCHESTRA Back row, left to right-Mr. Littell, Mr. Kerr, Leon Clayton. Front rowg left to right-Theodore Littell, David Thompson, William Thompson, Loyal Brown, Jules Bcaumaria,f:o, Edna Shephard, Mary Wallace, Francis Woods, Naomi Schnuth, Martha Thompson. 47. GIRLS' QUARTET BOYS' QUARTET Left to right-Martha Thompson, Edna Shephard, Left to right-Thomas Smith, David Thompson, John Margaret Powell, Elizabeth McTague. Bolte, Theodore Littell. 48. any 4 SOCIALS On January the sixteenth, the High School Orches- tra gave a Pie Social in the High School Auditorium. The proceeds of the social went to the orchestra for the purpose of buying a Bass Violin. A short and spicy program was given by the members of the High School. After the pies were sold by Darlington Johnston of Millers Run, a social hour was spent in eating pies. The proceeds of the social was, S76.00, which was given to the orchestra. J. R. H. '20. On March 21st, the Athletic Association of the C. T. H. S. gave a Pie Social in the High Sghool Audit- orium. A short program was given by the students of C. T. H. S. The pies were again sold by Darling- ton Johnston of Millers Run, selling from twenty- five cents up to four dollars and a half. On account of a bad evening and small attendance the proceeds were not very large. Fifty dollars was given to the Athletic Association, which will be used for the Track Team and Base Ball Team. J. R. H. '20. PARTIES PHILO-WHITTIER PARTY Every year the two literary societies hold a contest to decide who will come out victorious. This year the Philos won again. so the Whittiers being good sports, decided in a hurry scurry way to give the Philos a little pa1'ty. We invited them to-day and to- morrow we had it. They all thought it was a bluff, be-ause they thought we couldn't get anything up so quick. The evening was spent in playing games. after which a light lunch was served. They then went home, thinking what a fine time they had. N S YO JUNIOR AND SENIOR PARTY On February 21, 1919 the Junior and Senior girls decided to entertain the remainder of the High School. While we were planning for it at our first meeting. Brownie crawled to the attic and listened to what was said, but being good, did not tell anybody. Every one was getting sort of suspicious now. henr- ing of Junior and Senior girls having meetings, but in the end it was a What Party. Until the end they did not know what it was. Everyone was say- ing. What is it? They all came and they saw what it was-a jolly good time. N. S. '20. There is a jolly bunch of men, The same is our School Boardg To any who know a better group, We'll offer a reward. We sent ambassadors to themg A certain day last Fall, That Board just voted unanimously To buy us a Basket Ball. And when we showed our enthusiasm They knew one would not do, So quickly took the hint and said, We'll get the girls one too. The next trouble that confronted us Was lack of a place to play, And our Board took up that matter And acted without delay. They considered the matter wiselyg Then sent us to Emrick'sg And as we cleared that school house out We voted those men, just Bricks. OUR BOARD 50. They gave us fifty dollars too, To buy our base ball suits, And as we play and beat all teams The school stands back and routs. And one day later they said to us, 'tlf you do your Very best We'll back you straight in every thing, And pay for the whole contest. Now listen O, ye people, all Hearken and give ear, We've gladly used these gifts of yours Throughout the whole school year. The next term's work will soon begin, To do the things we love We'll need a gym all fitted up With an auditorium above. Please grant us this-our one request, And then no school can vie. With the literary and athletic records Of Cecil Township High. Contributor VX f x pg, K 1 Q KU Q Q i 'Z i up X Xwwwxvf 1 If any one wishes to know what's in a Cow Pasture ask Miss McBurney. Miss McBurney- The apparatus is too expensive to break. Joe- Which one of those things in the laboratory is the apparatus? Dave- Say Marky is there anything you can do better than any one else? Mark- Yes, I can read my own writing. Miss Kendall- Harryg what is dust? Harry- Dust is mud with the juice squeezed out. 7 Miss Kelso- Graceg what is the plural of man?' Grace- Men. Miss Kelso- Rightg now what is the plural of child ? Grace- Twins, Mlrs liCl'lClHll-uTl'lf'OdOl'Qj tell us about some of Irving's writings. JOKES 52. Theodore- Irving in writing about the Dutch Governor said. 'Wonter Van Twiller is five feet six inches high, and six feet live inches in diameter. Cmeaning circumferencej ' Miss McBurney- Leong tell us something of Mo- hammedf' Leon- Mohammed was an A-rab. Freshman-Sophomore Parliamentary Drill. It was moved and seconded that every minister re- ccive 52,000 and S500, David Thompson. It has been moved that when we expel Edna, we get a new Player Piano. Leon Clayton. We appreciate the invitation . of the Sophomore Class to be present at their Elementary Drill. Harry McEwen. J O K E S CCOncludedJ Theodore Un Frenchl- We didn't have the word for girl, did we? Miss Masquelier- Daughter and girl mean the same thing. Bill- I have a girl, but I do not have a daughter. Margaret in Algebra Class- Let X equal 5g Y equal 1. 'Five will go into one. Moiss Kelso- Did you mean to say five will go into one . Margaret- Yes, Madame. Miss Kelso- How abstrawtg you know five will not go into one. Margaret-- Please Madameg I put five toes into one stocking this morning. If girls wuz as careful about who they run with as they are about fixin their hairg there'd be a whole lot of lonesome dubs. L. A. B. '20, MISS KELSO'S ORANGES One Tuesday evening of a Hne March day The orchestra practiced for the Contest, gayg But when we all were adjourned for the fete,, Thede felt hungry and wanted to eat. 'Twas Martha who opened the drawer in the de And found the oranges just so, as we guessed, But Oh! how tempting it looked, tho't Thede, And after a while he performed the bad deed. It was at that moment he asked every one If they would take a bite. just for fun, Then all agreed when the orange was eaten, That Thede was the boy to do the treatin'. But vshen we got to thinkin' about it. Said Martha to Thede, We shouldn't have dont it Just then he thought of when Chapel came, She would make us confess or give him the blimt E. I. S. 30 '- HIGH SCHOOL BIOGRAPHY Name' Nick Name 'Favorite Occupation Favorite Pastime 'Favorite Expression Ideal Grace Allan Tute A Lion Tamer Basket Ball Bill Brown Loyal Brown 'LSquetor Orator Provoking Teachers Gua.che Naomi Jules Beaumariage Ju1iano Pianist . Playing Jokes Osmosis Music Sylvan Beaumariage Fatty Fisherman teasing Shep Togy John Bolte Hans Engineer Debating I will Literary Digest Joseph Chupinsky Noisy Talker Falking Why? Clean Face Stella Checca Chicken Poetess Reading Oh! Boys Bugs Leon Clayton Pap Actor Playing Trombone Me Too Mary Wallace Alphonsine DeBlander Phonse A double tongued mute Acting ' Good Night A Living Skeleton Lamar Delaney Doc Doctor Dancing A Periinatedn Ladies Samuel Hisson Sam Lawyer Reciting X Y Z Affair Study Ray Hull Jamie Ford Manufacturer Blowing I Did- Nickle Grabber Mark Kelso Kelly A farmer Looking On Oh! Gee A Ford Theodore Littell Dode Preacher Playing Jokes Cut it Out Martha Elizabeth McTague Tagy Nurse Eating fudge For Goodness Sake Sylvan Harry McEwen Cal Ladies Man Escorting Mary Honey Miss Walker Alberta Powers Bert Farmerette Playing Ball Oh! Baby Basket Ball Idella Patterson Bill Chauferess Auto Riding Nothing Doing Mrs.-l- Margaret Powell Peg House Wife Writing English f'Hello! My Friend Smithy Calherine Richert Kate Clerk Walking He makes me Sick Gillespie Ethel Scott Sperks Actress Singing Oh! Dear Musician Velma Scott Scotty Bookkeeper Working That Kelly Mark Edna Shephard Shep Orchestra Leader Being Laughed At Under the Sun David Hazel Shephard Little Shep Teacher Transalating Latin What is It Upper Class Men Naomi Schmuth Nomi Horse Jockey Relating I don't know Djer Kiss Thomas Smith Smitty Basket Ball Star Arguing Huh Peggie William Thompson Bill Cartoonrist Corneting Aw Gwan Bottle of Milk David Thompson Dave Running Tractor Teasing Dum Foo Specks Mertha Thompson Mattie Singing Bossing Honestly Preacher's Wife Mary Walker Maude Baseball Star Athletics I Can't Large Boys Mary Wallace M. J. W. W. Authoress Writing Poetry Now You Quit Harry 54. E o O u p O m Ili 0 311 m m cilll E G ci E O O a -Q cd bn G oi H 0 'U 11 5 O -C2 m Q P O -Q cd 13 Q I m UPI! Pa 2 CG P ull! -CI o Q 5 a ? 4. X ,Q-: -SIS in if: s .--.X Ss: ag ? 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E Q - 2 P. :I s: rs 'E EJ U E P I-4 .1 .Y 2 if L3 .I il C ..a 1. ... .. p. - L 'Z ... -. Z .-. .-. .1 .v ,- ..- A .1 L2 U E4 nd .-I .. A .. m Ca .... ,J dl Ca .C 4-2 I Li C 2 .1 .1 A we :Z if '72 : c: I L. f- - C v Q- :S QI .,: . .C- fx . 'rs DS,-I .1 4. lid -1-E EI C Q V :S 9 sl .212 F- -O-3 fi-3 '59 :-,u! :JUJ -C 1.f':' : Qi--f A E'Q: ZS' ..... YF' if V 5 f- ,- L D 3 :vs EE I .- .- P .1 .C ,- V '1 -5 .J C-. .. D... -1 La .- .v ,- ... A ' A L4 .- Z QV v -'-5.4 'I'- Li .- 1-7 If. T5 A vu.-.... L, .4 -. 3 6-52. G f LC E ... .-. 'L cg' .-A wi... :.-.-- ....N, '- :.-F -... Wavvw, ,ar-us-4 ,- .. September DIARY 9th-Ten Freshmen. Plenty of' pasture for all. Sept. 10th-More Freshmen. 1 Sept. 11th-In physical geography. Alphonsine- What becomes of a falling can't we see fast that we star? Teacher- It falls into space. Joe- Why it then if it falls into space? Teacher- It falls so are unable to follow its flightg and it hits the earth's surface, but with such a force that it keeps going down and there- fore leaves a big hole in the earth. Joe- What becomes ofthe hole? Sept. 12th-Music day. How do you do, Mr. Kerr. Sept. 13th-Theo-Ethel, his neighborg somewhat distracted from her lessons. Sept. 16th-His neighbor removed. Sept. 17th-Ray starts early to avoid the rush fwriting notes.J Sept. 18th-Daily call for Algebra's. Sept 19th-Basket Ball game, Juniors versus High School. Jun- iors victorious. Sept. 20th-Cicero class decreases. Sept. 23d-French teacher. Miss Masquelier arrives. Horray! Sept. 24th-In Botany. When the sun gows fgoesj down, the air is cooled, etc. When the raise fraysi of the sun strike the earth, etc. Sept. 25th-Kelso added a word to vocabulary-Illustration: At five o'clock the girl was dispersin' corn for geese. Sept 26th-Every Freshman had to be prompted in Literary. Sept. 27th-Delaney returns to school after a week's vacation. Sept. 30th-It surely will storm to-day. Bill Thompson is on time. October lst-Basket Ball game. Bill ran to it. Dave wore out a pair of shoes. Oct. 2d-Smith got on teacher's nerves. Oct. 3d-Ray sat still to-day three minutes. Do you believe it? Oct. 4th-Janitor somewhat detained in Junior High Ccorrecting papers.J Oct. 7th-Some good example set by The Senior when Taggue was teaching. Brownie and William hunted for, everywhere? ?? Oct. 8th-Tom makes a paddle decorated with Junior class colors for Miss McBurney. Oct. 9th-Boys got their new foot ball. Ott. 10th-Four-minute speeches delivered-four diplomas gran- ted. Oct. 11th-Clayton appears in new basket ball suit from head to foot. Oct. 14th-Girls practice basket ball for the first time. Oct. 15th-Mary and Lamar see quite a bit of each other daily, Oct. 16th-A new River, or rather a bus line stops at Wallace's. Oct. 17th-We begin to tremble at the encroachments of the fiu. Ye editors first feel it. Oct. 18th-Miss Reed visited school, gave a talk. We would have preferred a solo. Ten Weeks Vacation. December 30th-Once again we assemble at C. T. H. S, Dec. 31st-In physics lc-lass. Teacher- You may write the follow- ing notes to put in your physics note books. Brown- Miss Ken- dall doesn't allow us to write notes in school. 1919-New Year. January lst-Rainy, rainer, rainest. Happy New Year. Jan 2d--Theodore describing Van Twiller. He was a Dutch Gover- norg five feet, six inches in height and six feet, five inches in diam- eter Ccircumferencej Some man! Jan. 3d-Throwing basket ball in hall. The magnificent glass in the door of Miss Kendall's room was broken. Who broke it? No one knows but Theodore. Jan. 6th-Theodore dislikes bread after one o'clock. Probably he wasn't hungry at that hour. Jan. 7th-I wonder how the light was broken in Miss Kelso's room. Some of the faculty didn't seem to know very much about it. Ask Theodore. Be careful, Thede, people are wiser than they appear and you might get in wrong. Jan. 8th-Several kisses seen to-day? ? ? fcandy kisses.J Jan. 9th-Grand concert at noon. Orchestra practice, and Martha forgot her beau fbofv.J Alphonsine suggested using Theodore as he would be the right length. Jan. 10th-Brownie finds a bottle of milk with a nipple attached, in his desk. Who's taking revenge now? Jan. 13th-In French class. Catherine- What is the word for kiss? Teacher- Embrosser, masculine gender. Dave- Well, it isn't always masculine, is it? Sometimes it's feminine. Clayton- Give me the genuine. Jan. 14th- Lamarg can you jig? Lamar- I can't dance the fancy dances. Jan. 15th-Miss McBurney to Sam. Always believe all you see but only one-half of what you hear. Jan. 16th-Pie social for benefit of orchestra. Jan. 17th-Basket Ball game. C. T. H. S. versus McDonald High. Score 25 to 16 in favor of McDonald. D I A R Y CCOntinuedJ Jan. 20th-In Botany. Clayton- Where's Ethel? Teacher- She went to town. fHereafter Ethel must ask permission from Clayton as well as the teachers.J Jan. 21st-Ethel and Thede go to Pittsburgh. Optician- Mr. Lit-tell, you must not use your eyes so mul h at night. Jan. 22d-Miss Kendall in Civics described all about the Moon- shine whiskey, except the taste. Theo- What's it taste like? Miss Kendall fembarrassedj- I don't'know I never tasted it. Jan. 21st-Boys play leap frog in the hall. Fatal to David. Jan. 24th-Cal., in English- Columbus set the egg down so hard it mashed the shell but didn't hurt the memorandum of the egg. sports Specks. Ethel Jan. 27th-Six students absent on account of Flu. Jan. 28th-The morning after the night before when Theodore pokes to school. Civics Exam. Jan. 29th-Eight absent. Caught in big snow storm. Jan. 30th-Sophomore boys come down from French class with mustaches. Quick growth. Jan. 31st-Je vous amie, de tout mon coeur. Feb. 3rd-The Misses Martha and Esther Kendall have had three boarding places in one week. Surely this is -caused by L'Flu. Feb. 4th-Got the habit ?-Martha broke her glasses. Feb. 5th-Sophomore's float penant. Mr, Fee visited the High School and every one. Feb. 6th-Bill. Ho Thede! Did you read the Scarlet Letters? Feb. 7th-Miss Kendall- Davidg how near are you through with that book? David- I am half-full fhalf-throughb with it. Feb. 10th-Have you got my Valentine yet? Feb. 11th-Thede to Hazel- Where's Edna, what's wrong, why ain't she at school? Has she got the Flu again? Feb. 12th-Too much commotion in the hall! Feb. 13th-Everyone is like S IHJ, to-day. Feb. 14th-Valentine's Birthday-Celebration. Feb. 17th-Miss Kelso in Algebra- Loyalg do you understand the problems? Brownie- Yes, Miss Kelso, I get you. Feb. 18th-Meeting of Junior and Senior girls in Laboratory and Brownie keeps himself hid in a side room. Feb. 19th-Miss Kelso- Loyal, did you get the problems for to-day? gave a very interesting talk which was appreciated by Feb. 20th-Theo. to Hazel- Is Edna coming to-morrow night. Hazel- Why. really, I don't know. Theo.- Well listen now, isn'it she coming? Hazel- I don't know, you'll see when to- morrow night comes. Theo.- Well you can tell her if she don't come I won't have a good time. Feb. 21st-Junior and Senior girls banqueted High School. Feb 24th-Martha :hewed gum in school for the first time. Feb. 25th-Doc makes a business trip to McDonaldg is delaycdg but explained it all nigely to the faculty on his relurn. Feb. 26th-Juniors worked on Cetojuan a little. Feb. 27th-Martha liked the gum and tried it again. Feb. 28th-Well, how about Algebra to-day? Nothing doing. Mar. 3rd-This day is like- Mar. 4th-Mary Wallane mistakes a Ford for Dot-'s fiiver and waves but is fooled. Mar. 5th-Everybody had their Algebra! Believe me? Mar. 6th-Orchestra. Dave- Ho Thede! Do you think she is 7th- You're perfinatedn-Doc's favorite expression. favorable ? Mar. Mar. 10th -Blue Monday. Nothing unusual however. 11th-Wonder if she's still peeved. 12th-Middle of week. Guess we're all working but what Mar. Mar. ain't. Mar. 13th Mar. 14th to wash som Mar. 17th Mar. -Music Day-Miss McBurney is leader, -Miss Kendall brings a basin of water to Botany class e of the Soph's hands. -The Junior High entertain in honor of St.. Patrick. 18th-The plaster, it fell! 19th-Alas! It fell again. 20th-Everyone seems busy with the Contest. 21st- Things are not always what they seem. 24th-Another Blue Monday, Why?? -Orchestra Practise. What did Thede do??? 26th-Miss Kelso missed ONE Orange. -It didn't rain to-day but Mr. Kerr didn't come. -Philo and Whittier Preliminaries. -Alas! They are gone!! lst-April Fool. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 25th Mar. Mar. 27th Mar. 28th Mar. 31st Apr, Apr. 2d- Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. ONE o Everyone is down and out. Too much work. 3rd-Never More! 4th- Oui, Oui. la, la. -Whittier's entertained the Philo's-the Winners. 7th- Have you had any candy since the last '? 8th 9th-'Twas the morning after the night before. EVERY- n time. Apr. 10th-The boys got their baseball suits. D I A R Y CCOntinuedD f Apr. 11th-Theodore and William find notes in desks. They both look real peeved. Apr. 14th-What made Loyal and Edna fall from the bicycle when they are star riders. Apr. 15th- Adam and Eve and the apple, Thompsons, Kelly and the orange. Apr. 16th-Miss McBurney detained at home and not withstand- ing the rain she strolled by the Glenn. Apr. 17th-Cetojuan Campaign under way. Apr. 18th-Miss McBurney still at home by the Glenn. Apr. 21st-Miss Kendall in History- Boys! Boys! Boys! Apr. 22d-What persuaded Miss Kelso to be present during French class to-day. Apr. 23rd-Wonder if Miss Kelso noticed the upward, downward, backward and forward movement of the Junior girls' jaws in Al- geberry class. Apr. 24th-Sam-late for class-detained in hall by Ethel. Apr. 25th-We all assembled in Miss Kendall's class room. Boys start to clap and Miss Kendall takes the floor. Started to speak but clapping did not cease. School dismissed until Monday. Wonder why? Apr. 28th- We all went over to the frigid zone, With Miss Kendall bright and gayg She wouldn't leave us go alone As we again might begin to play. Apr. 29th-In history- You may tell of the battle of Ch-Chi- Chick-Chickamauga. Theodore. Stella+telling of the assassina- tion of Lincoln-He was in a box, in a box-but she did not finish. Apr. 30th-Ethel's got a KETCH in her back. May lst-Rained again. What made the Brown Shep Powers laugh so in history? I don't know look in the Digest, May 2d-Ray Hull was REAL QUIET in French period to-day. Can you believe it? May 5th-What made Stella leave the room during the second period? Was it because she liked fishing worms? May 6th-Pictures taken-ball game-Marsh-mellow toast. May 7th-Rest in sight. May 8th-Cetojuan goes to press. 60. LIFE FIRE Chinaware, Enamelware, Aluminumware. Tinware Guns, Revolvers, Hardware, Glassware. EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE Paints Athletic Goods 7 A V C A M P B E L L Varnishes S S.ation1ry Auto Supplies Cut Glass NOTARYPUBLIC McDonald, Pa. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Bicycles Babb' C211'1'i21Q'0S b 112 East Lincoln Avenue i Coaster Wagons Sulkies and Go-Carts MCDONALD' PA' EISTMAN KODAITS and KODAK SUPPLIES AUTO COMPENSATION -?WE ALSO DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING-T i i L. 8 BELL PHONE, MCDONALD 240 -CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN- D1-,J, F, MCQuiSt0n Clothiers, Furnishers and Shoe Fitters D E N T I S T ' 128 E. Lincoln Ave.-2 STORES-108 E. Lincoln Ave. McDONALD, PA. McDONALD, PA. 61. Canonsburg Dlilling Co. -----ALWAYS READY TO SERVE-1-il A Full Line Of Flour, Ilay, Feed and Grain Always On Hand WE NOW SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 62. +-WILTZ'S CASH STORE- This Store For Dieu Y 7 r ANNQUNCES Jo The completion of its Spring and Summer Display, DEALER IN l and cordially invites your inspection. DRY GOODS GROCERIES BOOTQ d QHOES , , c an .c . W 0 L K 9 S 1 Notions, Provisions, Patent Medicines. Feed, Etc WOLK 8a HIRSH V Bell Phone 15 Ring 2, Bridgevillc McDONALD, PA. y C E C I L , P A . 63. First National Bank CANONSBURG, PA- Total Iiesources S2,S69.650-54 4'R PAID ON SAVING ACCOUNTS YOUR BUSINESS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED 64. Eat More Bread! EOR MORE AND BETTER BREAD, USE- White Cottage The Flour That Makes The Big White Loaf. Eat More Bread! MANUFACTURED BY Nlellonald Milling C0 6 GRADUATION--e-- The time when the young man should put forth his best effort. 0ne's ambition attain zd in life spurs him to greater things. The old saying-- Clothes don't make the man, may be t-ue in a sense, but clothes have a mighty lot to do with one's success. ' The young man who is Spick and Span will get there every time. We are specialists in Men's Tog3 and have the very thing you want. Togs that are right and will give Service. 'fhe Toggery Shop Joe Levins- MCDONALD, PA. 66. First National Bank Nlcllonald, Pa. CAPITAL - - S 50,000.00 SURPLUS - - 200,000.00 DEPOSITS - - 2,000,000.00 ASSETS - - - 2,400,000.00 SAFE AND STRONG 67. YOUR OPPCRTUNITYI Excellent opportunities for making money come to every one sooner or later.-Will you be ready for your opportunity when it comes? The only Way to be sure that you Will be ready is to build up a Savings Account in a sound bank, such as this is- We welcome accounts from One Dollar upward, and suggest that you deposit every dollar that you can spare. V We will pay you interest at the liberal rate of 4M per annum, and Will protect your funds against all po ssibility of loss. Canonsburg Trust Company Canonsburgi, Pa. 68. THE U. G. BOAK BUS LINE ' Leave eni e Leave McDonald 64325 700a.m. M,H,LEV150N 7 50 a 8 20 a. m. 9 40 3 10 30 P- m- Established 1898 11 50 a 12 20 p. rn. 1 oo p. 1 30 p. m. 3 00 p. 3 30 p. m. , 4 35 p 4 55 p. m. Shoes That Sausfy 5 20 p 5 40 p. m. 6 00 p G 30 p. m. I 7 00 p 8 00 p. m. r 130 E. LINCOLN AVE. MCDONALD, PA GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING F O R D P A R T S Bell Phoneg Canonsburg 427-R. 3 VENICE, PA. FOR A FULL LINE OF l FRUITS, VEGETABLES and GROCERIES F o R R E L 1 A B L E s E R v 1 C E SEE' McDonald Hotel Barber Shop A, M I L L E R 1 ROY RUMBAUGH, Proprietor 100 BARR STREET MCDONALD, PA. 69. You Don!! Buy Furniture Every Tay! un . U . psig ggign 5fl?4e,,- e g m y That's the very reason you should c ffguf, gr , buy good furniture, dependable furni- T 'V . n ture when you buy. QW ' ,R f l 5oznergnies?tEEf10E.aicl?ng1OtfJ1ebuifrE3ussltoblig J firm li., - ll 471 I , A M , -'WX kind of furnishings in keeping with it. l I N - Q lg f 4 W Some people-many people show better y F , I V Judgement. wi?-5-In Q me. is .I I jil l 1 ' X You havegilgely j?sited homes :vhere X .. uh 0 lp i I W' every piece o urn1 ure seeme o 1n- -' ff'T,'l,.,,..n1VI , 1 ' ' - lf Q owl s of iutiizissgsezomiiisss A ' ll I' I' ,lf If Q' ljfqrg T ' 1 ,, ,. , with genuine comfort made every guest I I XV I , L, Orgy, , feel welcome. h 11 , 1 1 ' ,T-,I I uri, 1. ' . A . IU' -V f' Fine furnituie lS not a luxury be- i yond your reach. Our reasonable prices V V J make a well-furnished home possible for g V- fl Egfgyone interested in Quality Furni- OJF Z2LQE6'l?0Iiz?Q. Oily Mel Moorhead J ,....... WBEP ' ESU McDONALD, PA. .j- --- P, . ..--i......,. . - ,. 70. H A V E Dlclflonald Savings X Trust C0 Nlcnonald, Pa. APPOINTED Executor, Administrator, Guardian or Trustee for your estate. Your funds will be properly safe- guarded and your family relieved of a trying responsibility. Let Us Transact Your Banking Business 71. A Patriotic Bank First National Bank OF CECIL, PENNA. Owns more LIBERTY BONDS in comparison to assets than any other bank in the United States THEY DESERVE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS PAY 4f!fl ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY OFFICERS Adam Wagner . ........ President Valentin Klein .... Vice President W- G. McCraley .......... Cashier Kathryn Klein ....... Bookkeeper DIRECTORS Dr. Q. S. Kocher J. J. Wallace Oswald Ende F. Poudevigne C. Lyman Will Nick Klein Henry Borchert Adam Wagner Valentin Klein. E The new Cashier, W. G. McCraley, formerly bookkeeper First National Bank, Carnegie-Director Peoples Bank, Carnegie-Secretary Million Dollar Anchor Building and Loan Association of Carnegie-Organizer Own-A-Home Building and Loan Association of Carnegie. 72. fwfyv-. - 1 -- v' 5 - - - - --vm-1 I , Q- - ' 1. -Q. 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