McKeesport High School - Yough A Mon Yearbook (Mckeesport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1921 volume:

3 -lpn -W A A I M' x i I Q hs. Ta s,.331,5 .'Q5'fg!V - We V - .ww figs 1 -, - V, f aa--g t f- . gm. '- 333,-QVWQ 'I 1 i,f5?5Hi'-i r, -fe-V :A -, --1 V-1 if ' 12- 'WIS' 2? I24 '3'A15'f5 f. .V gf VY: i' fi 215555 ' is ' -- fbi , Y, .6 3giJ f,, ,,, f , H? I il, 7- .: 'E . ,V - A ,i, -5-fg f- ,ti-YV VT ,V-gi -gg i -S ' - W' Vjj, Y ,:1V2g.5:3qffvgf', 52542 . 55, Q ff I' 3 fy, Q56 SAVE.,-a ,:vV -..:'Vvf.,4, 4, 5,-',,'..'f 'fiV, '--.'E-HA 'Q f- fr VF-1?I K , -- ?- '-.V ' 'mg-'-2 '1 - '- -1 'K '-fi:-. 'F - - , V, ' A' RV? ' - 1 sw f Q ? 'i.W5Q5',x .FQ 'V,,5,gsf'- -gui F jg? , . Vg, rm' ' X :,,x54.,',bg,g5:. -', ' 'L 1 jx ., -, f i -.E ' Q fmgm. ,Q g :fg, .2.5g4,v --' ? f'V'5g1? ' , ya -V-spy, .'4.- Ah ' W m 1' 5,3--5-2 . gr 4, ff. gi pea Lx-V -. ,V V 54 .- -J, -, V-fr hi jig .1 - ,Vv,4, .Q , -4 .gh f , .fy I ,QQ ? sei? - R ,Y 4yg?g4gfLV : n,z ?. 5',- pgmmgw- 1' -X ,W Vp, 14-V , j 1.14 , ,- ,,-Vw . V4-'V 4- 21 ggJy2,, -1 msn 1 , ' V-V - EW f fe-,Q ,V 623 95555 -111 -Sm N. --1 gi- '. '-V - if W, , ' 3. ZF V5 2 z h ' Q LV'-1 fify- f i, 1? Q, 1-5 ' - Y Q? ff1'f' :5 .1 -VV-'N '-F: '-V? Q 1 L . M -rf-' 2 ,fi Q QV 1 nv: Q-a L ' l,:r-' J 'V V ,zffu 3:1 I J -.E-,Z I'-., -vii-Q15 gal 1:3-'- - f f , -,QD V 215 K' 5?'i.g:V4 f+1,f5 V3 - - - A .wa , - , ,NV , , - , V, -1- -2. 1 - -zen J -1-ff m. as--Vf - .- S-.V V-1-, ik . 'Q ' f Fi ik' 5?-'H -457 -'-. ' sEif' f P-1?5, , ,5 ' Vf 65 ,5-fr? 'mf'-ia' -'ff -'QL --v Q5 , Q F- fail:-f, .X Vg 142.5 xg-'Hifi Ve . f v- ,225-1 H-V ME-V,fk.2g fr u M 1 --gf 211- V,-:A , -V' .5--'1 1 , V -2V we 3: 2 '- d-5a2'g,fVV,- 5: F' -Q' 'Q , -vw .img-Jl , ',. V ,x V, QQ: V- -H55 - ,fe 1-igfyg 3,1-fm,-,.f..,J QV- --,V -2 , , V - ., -gg i , 5 gh 35,5 ' 9 'gn Q41 - 5 14,13 , '- 5, 1 4 1- ': w 5v pp 'Q .I P Q44 i. ..,,,1 ' -,, .,1'--V55 -if -V. ' fr . - Y1pvZQ3-,135 'jf fa, 5 ,Wu , ' ggdg? 2, V '5' .V-,..i15:. ' 55,1 fn V .gf . , 'V. -V? ',,-5 A-ff Q5 ' ga - 1'-Q' Jw -552 -551 f. F , C '. 'M ., L V-4-V.f, -SPQS'-,?', 5,3 A 4- V - '-!'3VgLQ,, '.15Eg-L , ,k fl f ggwqg., ,. ' 3i, ,,'5-if 1- giigqggiig . V34 351 ,. jggz if,-Vygsjg,-,V - V -4gf ffVVlgg V 3 -V V, -gg gr! i f V aig ,, 'gl 'ig .ggi ,igijff-fv5if ,b5'm VVj,i g, ,2'z'gV. Y - ' X f M 5- -' 1 - - - A - -4, -1--4. K V V, .. , -A has 1- V V. ,- V Q , , ,M -5 , .ff U. - 4, , 13.4 ,- 4,5-V, -J., - , M VI V, A V ,V , Msg 9, V, AH., V..- ' .s. - V f - :L '-'-I ' 1 'Q' - -, 'Iv 'f - -1: 'U Va' -fr -LV f- 1 V: 31- f-'--.',4r H'-ggi, 1-if fi'--5 ' Ep? J? gl x v E. Vi.A, . ,l 52. g,, u r .1t-, I . Thaw mia. , g kfgwvi , i 'gif V M? 13244, 5 -5 ,5 x ,W F 15,..i,,r hggybyifs 2 , -'5?3ii?V,23?4, T gy.. - , ,ia -n fb zgv ,. - i:Vg - ,gfffig y yy - VA ,N-. di 5 - -V fg, , p gg- - 53155:-S5 -1'3 fi N'-1 .gi fs f--5' S K - V ww- -yd ,-. , - -V L. - 9 -ng ,V-14 - v ' EQ 24 3-V..-gg V W' --w, W' .54-:5wQ,2Vrwm-'12 -I- isis!-if - I' V- fV L' --.V Q 1 351 riff WN . fri -TM ff l --is . -J -'L :J:fCf5?rfL- V - '- H,31, V ,aff :: -. .din -wi ,, 34- .VVQ-4 ?:yf- .gy 'aw w - Q ,315 g ? ia? Q ' 1 'g. rf V 'V i- ' -MF p a 'Fm-n ai !-,,,: ,, 5 1 ' 5 -V 54,54 s fbigef-QW ,E Ls -1- M V VVV-,U I V-Q -M. 1, .AV - 9,-5, .SW D 5 -gg 3,3 3. gm V -V, 4 V133 V, HQ, V up I-.Y . ,,W,,, A ,ln 4,5-, V,, .. ,V N ,, ,, 4,f4,,41,.s.,w.Vi ,V . . -V - -if lf S4 7 P- -1 ' 6 25350 ilfs ff- ef f--VIS -'4 3'JYg155Lvi4LSgvkVg'3c 4: -. b i V .-fwf1j2?gg,qg, W a+ L . ' fy Vf5,A?f .', 2g- - 1- - -Q5 -- if 1: 5- -.,,. N55-:be -V4 -5-VfzVg-,Q - ,if f. -5, , - :QQ , Vg :Vp M - -- I Y V EZ 1, ,N- v lv 4 -T Ni ,L flg sg lge wii ,gi 53,3 -:3A1eMQ:sVx?5 -,341 , Vfzgaagl i - 4, A 5 fag -- V- . V V - , fig - 1 f' ftadnf ,U --- ,Vw-. Y ,Sa . f-g f. -Lva-:ig . - -e f, Er fu --1, -ff-pw , ' Vi-A --5 -3- V 15, -1 . - .-V, .-T 81.2-gVL,f 5.1, -iff ,Vnpy A fl? 4, ..V, .NV--A - - -11 55, . : - 5. 15 ,4 ig' f -iff y'- '-' - V i -, V-,Q-1 ' i 7r ' 35Uqf V, lf 159363-gg-. f- , 1, 'gfdii ' Lf, V,-i ---FEV 'Civ . j 51 1 - 5 1 ,v -V f ,z- 2. -1, - V - 3 ,V U , 5 Q- 4 .VL 55: ' 1 1 L, - V '-V,-VL',7,1,Q ,, ,L -fw ,V,g ,V ' 95.154 ' fa-V 'IV 1: 1- - 2: fp, -, - Y: if 1? :if Li 4 Ag -fi '51 5 ZQAQEFV QE HQ'- 2 '6-ffpifg Wg-Ei-5 - -V , ' 14 - Eg ' ' l - , 1 - via , nj ' 55 - Q rf A- V5.5 -,-V-g,, 'f.N, f- H 'ui A U5 'zy ggj h kg - j V 3f ,, 'ig,' ,y 'UQ ,gg . E V izgjg? Wg: F-gg, I QM: V. 'Vg-Q-fi 1 1 S92 VV-gwff' ' ' 7 A Vw , -- V, . LV-'f'2?:'ifG-V ' Qgf giw if - if F W a- - . ,E 1 f -EEA H f a, V' - 1 L 1 L it, Y - , ,L1fa,5, M.. N W EX V -A 5--. at -J., 143335 if V4 iHM ,:,.w E- , -ll - 52? .E iga 5 -,V gy, V, gg: ,,-gvV f'g, , .2, Ai-. 1-f Q-gag V.ff ,!,-Vg. ,,, --,L aw -31.55 ggygff, , K- ,, g-iw. V4 ' , 13 if . 5 , 3 V. I ?., fag -4 'eu -nggijgkk-.giff-, i- 1 3. '1 -V --f ,Q-3g?j'V.jVV,,-1 -:H i ' V Wi' 1, f ' :ix ff - fV -. - -VW-fV,1e 'f 'ae x..eF. v1.f0gJ-ra-xy I 6- is J .: . -ik ' , me . :Jgff-j'1'?33E 41 i,s ':- jar! , Z2 I- . A' 'IQ - mf- -V gli-EV VQ 5 V155 V: , ' , if ,'- A 5fg' V6 ffif Qg1,!jS?5 ?3V,?f,f' t:f?'-ke,f5f f' gg it EI! 4-53,5 -ia? :pi - ' R Ef f ie a t me gy V' 5 - 5- if-V1 ' iii 'YT 5,2 V2-' -f wa ---V J -1' 3' V- - - PF, +- .--Q F- 1 4 ff? 9 --wi ng Q, .:V -V 1- - ' .QB I -Q!-kv . -V1 'f-V X 1-'?V 'I15',1! 5 '-- 44323 'Q' fn.-QMK V -- - -'Q Ajq -mg V, - A ik jg, VA,-2 5:'j1:,,- - Vg 5?,gk . 'Vi:gff -Y? kiw i? 3 4 9, .V5 V. h is' ,gu k ff 4, aff 313 ggjfl , ' k .',:g 41,5 is-Q 1 '-S--,Qi - vzfi ggt - QV , ,QV- 3g,4w '- , '- 2 '- gQw ',h-. Q 3 A 5' if , V A , gg,,, g , k, ,.nh qg 4 C - - 5 '- gi f' ,ff Qi iw ---E , 'ff 'AZ Qf', ,, ': j r- 1C , . - 4' -1 SQ! 'f V' M' ' I-V153- : 1'?fL - - ' 3 - - Q, - V -6V HE -S ' . 3 1 1:-Ei- . V f' A' 2-Eff-.l, F 22 'F f--lf fb, . Ag. , , U, .fda X'-,V-,M v ia .A gfglqgf-4.-gre- V 1 - ,.- +f-- 43 -5- . m, 43' Q -r1VV -. W 4V Q fggm .wi g V,4- V- 1 ,V V W1-Q, 4- - -. -15:34 -- V '34, .,q,,.p.,'fH9:5,g , ga, Q ' '-34:5 5 .gt tgy-g 5,J, 1 g D gf, -, gfej -9,--fV,g,E3:,,35 f gx ' A f-. -- v Vv ,.f- . -+2 QV,-.V Vi. Q-. - M5 , Vw - b QW' f fm , Vx ,MU-,g-49 Y - V V - 9 - fV- iffwa, V Ji. 5- - ' f ff gg - M ia: L f 1 4:5 -W ig ' Q- -1. ' --V,- 'f ,sf--za, ' -541 VV ig, -' 'Sf Fw. if V i5 '3' g5 v ' . -l7!ffpf2'V- 2g ,g-V, 'g,' . TL' , fig fy .1 ' - , Q-ilgiggg-mlb 5-fi. 3 Q m Suki ,. 1' ek if 'MV 1 Vw J 5.f9gL15fi. 7? ' ' y i-' 55 ' Again' V ' Vg-. 71 'Sli qw -Vg, :ii -3,2 -- wg? 'j . 551-gs-ggi -M9 . - , 2 -gigoag, - is 4- 2 . -' vi rs- ' 2.-A-M, '- mgL.fV-zip . -3 .yrs J, -fp :.?, M 'V-gas - - Vw, - 739,-e f. gg ,. fu V : -Vgg,f,- :- - ' f l:'f'- 1V ag.--'gs A AV - Tim. vi g 3, 'Q-I Af: .g.,,.,f ' 4 . 3.-,., , I -fav '- , .56 1 : V , Q ., - , QU I ' , V I' jg ' V- :sf -. Y' A.- V4-J -fn K ' V J f r ' V14 5 ,g..C'T5ig- . f if-1 - -iii . 4? - :aim-ff, w--1 -P-gf--.V fx fe K 125: V M VFEQ - 2' ,- fn -A it ' Ti -' 1- 1-2 FQQEV-L ' iff 2, 34 1f:?5Q'i251.3?g1'-,,W -5 w 'g' if Phi, '19-73- ' -Afli i ' 1 L ff Vx ' ' A' ,, M? '- V ' ,fi-55 -L, Q ., qi ' '- V- L 'w ,f f w QV A ,, 1255 V .-L f , QV -P wfoS5f'Q-if ,ifgflh-.via ' -4,-9 .ter 5,35,i,h ,- , aa A wt , V X V, ,V JV,-5, V .Q-V. .gi SA 351, V 5, F UV 1- ,yi 3 , w, . rr -.Q E. VL, :.,H,-32,4 ff 'Y ' if ' . M T-1 '- Fi la ' -EV -4' m f .QNZ ST EEVQ z fgrfggi,-Efdlfl 'Z -.VVV -V--2 A . 3-V - ii V , 4- -Qi-4 , -- V -VV, --. ,, -V. , , ,gxfm V-, Q-VVV.7:V V:ig,.A-A , -. 5 ,5-5ggMU.,gy, . ,f f 'W p A5535 X In if? . 4 ggk- ifisi , N q 1giiVsVie. VLgn W 'f ' 4.V ,-+V 'T .-M2155 . . 1 - T51 -k -TV, V 7- . 1 - V ' W-vghffs-Gi-wi 5.453 gy m?-if- s-jwf, 1 , :-, ,Vg - , 5 - 1- ff- . 'iff i' 'f igli 1 ,V -1: If -.Q V- W, W4-PV - V 14 4+ --' fw - X -- ' - VM Mir .5 'Mfr VV V- VV .V 4.-b3',W3,,jg,, ,g3g , V. .. . , x - 5 q ig, : ig Q ,yu 9, m u v , X-iii? .i 1,5 2 - - - ,,. , . Va , , : . . g f :1:V ,. L, - ,va ,g., A -- , M : .Q V - , v - ff-1 'fee--355-zgf gw yxf- fi: :fm i 'V ,iff Wrrgg, I -. gi- 'T TV'i,L--3.f.C f.,1kL?ffy- .4:i,'-'SAQU V V, -3 'iv V1V gm : f1 g2- V- ' r 'f lsfpgi -2 .-S31 JT :Sm .TQ i f , 'pm fyqiix-. Sift 0-H -,r j -- V, -. '- V!-V V ff ' f ? ' Q-5?Lff4Qf5g-W' ,Pi . ' T-T3' i '-- gi f-2' '4' ' V- - g if - gf A V 2-15 V, f- - -. -QVPVV---Vw if ig: ,V. Q. ' -V -4, .L V 355 1- V., 515-V2 fd if-7 75-15 , . giifgk A 5-54 V13 fs? if' 1 '- W fre: -ggi-1 945, 5. 'fi -W-f'5T6ig,jq-isiyi-6-gg 'V 1 ' ,, -- 'H 4- Vw iqrkj,-,'wQgi -4 , ,, ii 554.4 ' fi? i F223 V:-3 'flffgg A - JJ---SQL' Fifi. 355- Q. mg gg: J hxg, gl, '41 , , , :Www g 3 A1 ' 1 55, l2f,, 'i fm,-,,.'1? '1 W' 'W 1 Q gum' if s,ff1ff1f,5,- 'H-13111 5-'w:,,111 M 'Q W 2 ,ax NW vw, ,11:1e,f,.1-1gw1.-,' ., - -- . . ,, , wwf' 1 'f11. -feb: 'gsm' .' 'V w v fag, ,,- ,Q ,, , -i'1? 'i'4 1 'lfJ'11'6f'm1-H1 ' ' 52-1, 21' 1l F23 T 1W1 ' , I 'TJ 'X' 'FQTIB' T WI ' 'ry , 1 - 1 . 1 , ,, , ,, , , ' ' ' 11,2 '1'+ f,J:' 11311 111-f, fb , x ' '71.. 11 1 71, ,,.1, 1 :.wjj,1,ifj,11, , , , - 1 5 - 1.-1 1 'wg' 54,17 -1- , .!1:4,fglgw., 1f!Qs Q,if,,a5,Ti 1 1 1 111' ,my Q-,1 , ALM , ffggf . M tg W ,Ag if iff-fl M95 , '74-.gf ,, aw, ff ., ggi 432-34- 11, 'Ek i qs, Q Af, , ' Ja ,, 'isp If cf: fix. ff' -111 Eg,-5? 91155,-5. 322' 'gf ., ,Q Q 13 'V' as-':,1 :ji '55 S ,E err 1'-Xa. ,. if I fu I wa' is 4-M ,'1r'i'f , ifxflf iii? 4 , 56' 'sag ' P, 1 , M1- . f Ag . A WW ff-C i k ' 1' , T- 'ff 1, 111 , Ka, M J. L, , -1414 13 . 'JT K Mx., W, gm ,th M Egg ,. 1 11 1 , - 1 3 iw 1, 'la ' W ,S 4 -1. ,. 'lf 1' 'ft' 11u11,..,, Mfg' W w ' IQ1:'fg' ,, , W N Mg-gm b S, wif if 4 as if U A 1, 9131 .. J., ,N ff., m3Qi'i,fQ1gQ?i'if,J,3gfwfjf,1,, QM gm? 1 - 22 ,av f 5391 A ar 'i-5 . K is Y' ' 'I v Y N 1 1 'Kg' P ia' ' :gh Q. ,-,L wg ,M Q 1,5 , ,A 1 'f '1 H 5 1- Q' A' , ' iw Q, 'Lg -, , ,g :',, x' fl? W5 'fl' W if 1 , 4 , . , 1221? fl 4 13 111,14-1 , 21 , QM , 1 3- ,S QQ, Q- 1 ' , w w , ikfvfff ,1 , W , 1, vga q,,.i1Y A'?,',tQ'ff ' :fi , WF -4,3-1 25 ' 1 3? 11 .F FQ k ' f-f ...13 f uf, 5, - 'fxgfb :1 .1 1 , 1, , -4, ,Hi , W V, j:1ye,,-ysf' Sig , .2?b,1, 5 A-' 4E2521i,5 392:fw,iif55' 'mf iiaii 1 , -uw ' ,, 'gf ,gQi?1k'f,53 ,5, 5,1 , . 1, ,, 1 ' . 11 1- 1111: ,l ' 1111, , 1 ' 11 ,U 1' .., 1- 4 11,41 L ,N H. , 1' , v 'E' f . u , ,1 321.2 nf .51 'Q .f21,1- 'r '11 ' A 9? 3111323-' 1 ,,,. 1,' ' , 1:, 'F W1 ' i f, 5-, 5 1 xl E7 , , .1 , eff ,,,g:: ' ,1'11,5,11 ,v- ,, ff 1'-mif wg 31- 'Qs ,1 '31-,,-y ' , , , W1 1 1 , M ' xi .'-Y f :I fx' Q-9321 .-15 1 if YH. 'ell 1 Q':'QfAE' 5 1 'Tau' f Z1'N -11'-T1-Sf i , 11.5 K .f. ' ,S -, f,3'5fw..,'f:- .,fQ1L1i1 -'Mimi'?3iMZifP?f-i,j,qBg1i. -C V ' -2- in W 2 f, N? 'b f 'V '1 I1 :UP 'ffl ' .- A, x i W M239 .iff I 1' RT 'H .' V , ' lv-flygfig' je,.g,r1nH rf1 f: Igf:,-'f 3 1y' 1i5geAgf'lfT'1,, T,gq 1 115 1 , ??Zh N15'f'Z !351, i'i'i 'lv F Eff ' 'fi' Y '71 'Z' P77111 1 'f,1Q,3T A l Pi 5153 K 71? 'A ' F '521'S,rf ViwfL5s7' 11 3? ii, ' 5-59'-154 1' P 'f ,H Z1 11 1' ., c-111 ga. ff -1, ,m v Q., 5,1 1-'1,pf m,.:ff1f-,,1 '12 1 if ,'a,f':-'f:,1W1w+v .- 1+ 11 113453 11 4,33 .N Y - ,ry 1 H+ ,. G 1 J 1511, ,Nw -'Sf1a5,'-:vii .Q - -, 341.-,fm wi 1 9, . H f f f, 1 ', , 1 f 1 . - ' , ' P 1- , wwf? M all , -fi: E+: 1 i f 531,if'l,:1,i1 ,,, wg, 5555- 95531719 if -2' 'f 11 53- SQA iz '1m .aSj7 1 .1 ,ff 1, M: 5 , .553 1, :J .Mv:, n , 'V ., ,lv Q - ft kf, X , ng eh . ,E pi ,,, ,g !1!xg if H fu? L U5,,AA 1 ,f1' 3, 4 A 1 qi' -if 1 , X 1 Q vi., .- N . 3 1rf1m1:y.,,5, -X fl,-N ,TN,,?1li,,HA.,,,,Q, 1 , 1' ' 1 5-J ,:1,f' w., 4 ' ir w,2s.,'lg ff Z., 'i q ,A ' t' Y ' : .-f ' ' ff, Wifi '2H1'?LfWg.' j f Z'ff9fE'Bwf:'f :Yi - WIWE 'A it ' All L R. fy. , ii 'll, Tf,?f', iff, 1. V 13 ', 113,312 ,W Wi - .W Ni . i.rf'? ?if'f '? 'W'5, V W? 1 3 w k r EU W N 'ilfwf' 1 ' 'JW K- -. wif wi' 1q ,',51 1,-M' 71- J' 1-1 2 , ' 151 'XPY Q A a' T11 I 1 X M -1,5 :K -if, 1 1EiPL5-JW J '31 7:f 'i,:5Y +Y 'f:f1 1 WTF- '1 1:-V, , '1l2 '5z?3 f12?! ' 1 ' 3'5 f??v.w1'fr7r2f ',e'?'m',' ' .?iifm:la1 1, ' ' ..1- T' may iw Xiu efrwfsfa J' H54 i mQ ' ' Lay 1 '- 5 fi 1' X f 13354111 My iggigpgifk smzgigwgsgmx .. 1. 4 f if ' ifEm33faW'l 1.: fe,ff XX- , -Xh .wx ,f 1 ,S ....'X. JM ff?-yii M I ,L ,. , ,Q.1,i.1f J, ,M 'r fxuii, gf wh 311 M L1 Q ' E V ,. - 1 1. . , ,, I, gs' '1 ,ft ' 1 1 51.59 Mrk ' all 5551 eg 'qi 712 3: :QQ H 5 Zfl, ' , ' iff? '39' , 1f7V1 ,r if .4 1 .1 X'XX 1, 11.-. , ,M , V 1. , 5. 1 , , Q ', N 5 1- f 1 , ff 'BW' ff, 1 11 f- .. 1' ,- 1-.-. fe XX,, s ,, 1f1wf,f ya ' ,, XX'. -ffm W 1 3 g' ,W 1' 11?-,fiftx A f fz 'W M, ..,. ,, fime-.,. ,,1. ,.,g',,,1,1,,--,, 1 , ,., W ' is if , x.1 ,1:,- , , , . .X ,f 1 , 'fa . , ., V, . ,, ,121-,,5u1.:f !17 - ,V Q3 gag, 1 ,F .I 5 NKXW 16 . W H , 3135? EFA. ,Q ,X ,B 5J?f:,,,, X ::l5gig1f,44i , , M , . 11 15, ' 41 W : 'L - 1 ,Q 1 , 1 ,ff , r 1111 2 W1 'Q 3521 1 X 11? 'E i1 ,vs ' ,x W ' af' 4 r,gf 1g1q4g. ,, 3 gg, Q, , Q , 'Yf 1 ' H , M QW P 3 gfvkggq,-P A ff ,N , fm , ,, , -,. L if v e 5 YS, iv? A 'Hi' W swy' 'h x Mfr '!'5 ug! ,Q : f a 1 L th A Q.. 2? 1, .QQ A ' VN F95 4 ,, A 1 w Q 3 13, 4 sry, 'F 14 is 1 ,,, 2 Vx, U A We v rw- nr w 13, 'bf x W i ' VY 'Y 1 i qi -2131 wk' 1 xi Q: ewgfifll wgaizva' I, me g, ,fxp X ' , 71 'fn ,T ag , gi, Quin? X LR fd ,QQ M35 ,Uri tea, si r if I 'Q 5431 111, Mr -M gtk xi .wb hgh AMA 14 rv' :ggi .f AL 11 , if J ,ui R143 . , '1 4-H' if '5 1 fr 11i W1 .- ' ' , fh,.w',.- ., ' -rl ., Q, ,M gf W 1 H 1 2 'uf' wif W 5-, me 111i?f1iz,11 ' d w f ' , W .EW ,C fix ,, lv 4 . A 6 gf ., 33,3 Q gy-if 511 , ,111 1 .mg qf' 1' 1 , N C N A N A ,Q sy, 11 Qi, , 13' M f 1w ,1'1e-Qw ,?f:.' 11 -,1-f 3w 1,2ir ,,-1 , 11 W'HpE21W?'3v 7,N k'1 ' fm uw? QW 41 , . , . .. . f'HaM'fl4 ' '11 uf 'S H' 191-'SF' . if '11 1 ' 13 '- 111- , 'HSP 5 m '?41 if-1' Ki fT'5 Q'l1W'11'VL1' MW? 'f1'f4- 69331335 Liffff-. ' ' ' nf ' -+ fn. . M , ,.,nL7.,. YT 11. st, 2 ,' Q- wh Q ja ,,W1Y1a1.u14 g, Y, M. -A 4- , .l f -1 1-,Q D I' 1,,, - ,334 M1-V. kg., 6 -,N ,r. In 2' rugs' 119, Q W Md: .1 ,N w :M T' M1 'A-yy!-y,'L ELL. '. ' 1' 334252 91 ?5'Q.9',,1'9- - Q1 A gua-1 :W wig, 111: 3,1 1 M. A9 511:-ffrfzgxlf 11' ,,j,y, . .jg . ,-5,3 12 '1 1311, ' 1. my E 1 11. XX -, , X qw , '15 we . Q, , 1'f',,1 + '1 1-2.13-1 1 1, 11 .-My ,, vv, .1 ,fy 11, 51, 4,-3 1 1-. L ff, .1 v?-wwf, fly, vlg fb A ' Y M fgiigff .N a ny H. Hb. , , 1 ,f 'L ,'1 mp 1 l 11' I ' N ? 'V1 'V T n JI fs, If ,. 'T' .1 '! ' W 1' 'IY '! .9 ,l1 L .-. ' wmv ' Wlifv. vin: , l4'ff -4, V . H V ' - V M 'Q V791 'aww H f V 'E-339211 ,,-.,f ,Q111 1 ,L wg-,1:H1.1:1 4,,2z1w-S ,-:HQQ--'S .41 .-,kms -'1' , ,iw V Air., 1'V'..-4 1,1 f -1:1111 wiv- ' 1-' 1-11, my .'- Y Z- A 1, 1,1 A M -5',.-nfw 1-4,ef':fi ' xf ,, -3. X ,i 4911.5 a,,. ,. ..f,5.u mxflg. ,-,ffwwg ,,2g, ,,-, 1-,. r1iS,g-'H XX .,,,,, , fm ' ug.-A, MW' Vnggrl . , .M , , ga, f .1159 , fy , W5 ,mr 'v,,,eM'a 'MS-,,341?nm 1fi,,Q:,, W ig fsg' ,j5?ir2!51MQ'-' v. W.- 3, fs,w: .' E 11' 1. We flfdd K -11.. ,MSQ1 ' - .m 1- '11 1 ' 1f':'Fr4f 'if' 1 1 1, K y ' .'., wi, ,fx 'gpilxasr ' A -' 1'-,vf , ' ,WW 'tif . 5 11 'J' ' if Q , , , 1 'Z . ,-vaww , -,', g,.f '1Lg '1iq,,,1 ' r1ff4fw!5L,, .1 ZH! x jg? , ffg-k , Mid-E 4q,,,!,fm , -Iv if Fi g11,A A 5 ,1 xy, g,,:,,.i. 51.4, 'Init gin 53,4 .5 !-1,3 4-11 gym!! ,,. ,Ugg ,XM-1 1 1 A . ' A X 312.542 , wiv, ,Q ,K v 'fj,,,f3,Lz,.-,gd T5 I, . 1d,, f '1,,,:, A 4-Vm w yy 4-qA yW ,',15k.I5 '51, I 'rg,qmf,-1313 ' QA, .H Q, Mg-.-1fef1,4.7 ., rg: 5, .151 , ,ygm, H ,Q' .f,Q5,qh4,f.:f ,A .Uv ,,1',i:,lM,L5gj ,-P14 ,gf 1 P1'f'f 1- H2551 f2i'F75?3g,-r,.,-'-41'.1f1,3flff ' N5 1 , .,.u,.E52w 15: ., -P+' 531-Se, W-' ,14'5W2! 'fu m 41 Tu, -1 1a'S2w-11 '11:2,W5fa??3-E'f1:1,4x ,.,,1-nf ,, R11 ,1g.v11sy 1, ,GS-1f.,,,,1.,4.f?, ef,gQf ,, ,1 ,mi 3-2-1 ., ., 1 .3 ,1 ,q.f,y, :, ,, 1 51, 59351 AW' .-QW 'S+ , .1,: 'x'-Q 57'n- 13,179 22516. www, f.ytr,,ya , mm' vu- 1, ,' W. Q1 W- h 69111 211 13-111 .,1'2,,, '.' 11-:Q f fa 1, F11 , ww if X 15 N3 , 1'--1-wg, gy, ' ' F5 ' V' 3' Wwggg gffjffii - -I 511,34 1,1 'Q ',, ,5'fEfk . YG1f jf'I 1 I ,A ff, WQ31, x ii 1 z'gj.3, 5, Q ' gg V ,v4,3fQ'T,, ' ' 545 1.1 , 'FQ if X ' ' iw -, 1 1Vf ' h1 1s B5f??1V', w1,if1 A1 599' 31514: E X-.w,,.s.. Wpief 1'1?9'54Z5,'f,,,,if'f11 T M is ,gif , .54 . f a a w. - A 4 Q.. 52 W MB? R in A1RM:: yWb:,W,,h 2i.!fIE4gwH fgfigsrwx,?f,f.gi5g1.1.,1,g1l 536, laid, W ha, , 11 15? yn gb- W Q64-1' PSY , 5,615 ',ggbyi-111i1g5::xiff:!'11'Qj'h,,.wi yi rat 7 W I 1 K in gg Q32 wig? M' F- ' Qwaggfi-Ai'f1'V '4' Jkzfiiffg , ei wi? K M H' H51 sta: +11 .,, X ,W 'Eg ,g , , gpg, may 325 wif , Q Wlii - - 5',H?f , Fi f'i fl ' ,,. , Y' X ,, , i g? f W 1: ,WE41 5 12-11, . , X X X wygifr , , ,. -1 -' .1fww1i 1 H H 1 155' A' 52 as 4 1' 1 fw ,, 1 . ,'95Ef,x',wi,-ag,- 4' 7 1 1' f.s,,- -f,. 31,1,:1:7'f11,:-f-251--E1-.1 what WW' was W1 A my My '24 MQ ink? 'Vwif I A W4 ' ' 'W'i?k !,5i'ZQ41V 11Li'V ' ' ' , 1 1, 4 ' ' ., pawn. 511, wg. 3 f 12 if 'fniwg Q mt 2. ,gh ,jg 555 ,,3w.f?.g5,i1,ffg,,.,E1 5 : ' 3:M5k?kfi: Q! W! , ZH K i , r' f hy 1' 'ff 27, 1 ' 1,,T2W1,,,: ., .ww M, . U1 -iii Q K 5. , ',MW?.m1f '?. Kami fm . ,Q'ife f?1'1E: vw, . z , 'Pi 54:1 M 'L . P-.r ,,f, , 1,33-E ' 5 ' A, -'Q ,iw - lj 1, ,1 F ,waf 'Y . N ,Q 1 - 1 . J1ff'fW 1 11 Q,-rf 111 ?,'lffv1 Vi' Vw- Ek ' ,, J 1 f1 'L XX --, 11.13 , -P' u-1 - 1, -1 ' Ti '11 1 172 1 334.1233 '1 9113551 1 f'Qgff..,K1' A 11 T1 .fig-U ' 2Q'9,j:. 'L-1 W. L ,i,, 'gm X 21 . ,fr-, 1, 4 'ry-,W X ' , ,A X ,+ ,,v,f,.+ 5' -x, ff 1 in J ' Y11,.1fQ52fv+3g,111,,Q ',11?1-,,w,g',1, 1' 1 X mf .. 'S' 7 F fl, ' :W 'M , H Y W W 1' . '1 V Wit' Z? VE? J'11ifi'l-'I fl?,,agf4 Vjilg' f fff 4312, V i '? 3-f52W'1'f,1f1,1 mCTfssf9Fiff??,1fA 1,-ff511ff3Ei81f?g,f ,ENE ,5? ' f'31-31, ,BT X .iq 9:35, I,faifi5I 11,11 xl 5 7 -A gg at ,X -VL ., . WH ,Q In lm t iw, V? 1 by Q1 0, 4' A M11 EWS W M-1'1'Q4:',31 'w'2r1?S,1, ,z I 4 ' ' 'HM if 711 4-,F ' 1' xi -L 'Egg' fr iw. km 1 15' ?fT3j,x'i ' A 901141 1',i?g'Q va 41,4 .px my V 1 1 ,, M, 1 , fm, rg, ,Q am Jw fm X X I fi 5 T51 vw -if 1-L ,fl . .fam W,,,hg1, J, A -1 91 W I um rw 4 gg if , 3' K' if 2 1 ., QQ wr ' -, .aa ',l 'fQ5 ',,,,,, . , . , , 41 N 1 M 1 , , K 1-L ? acl? , , , , kd .. -.1,1,gf- f,,y,,.,,,gmlg4gcj,Q?sw,,,,g5,1 , 3 U al ' an , W . ,x Ai. f. . , ,lk jf ' W 'Q X , K?i3W?'? ' 1 5 1f' 1' ,rw ,Wi , ,1.1, 1fv?,,?W fffM is ' 1 fW111 ,,1- ' l ' 'ii A F :ff -. ' X X X X. : ww I 4' l121fgr,nKm,,7'g'5,.? :WN 5, y infix as Y I 11 . : i? 361 'Rai 02, 529 f ga P .gms N vffxg 1 ., ,W Q ,N , M -+5 T, 52 1 'P Wg Yf WL aw, w-H ,L1f1'? X.1eaF',1,, , 3 ah, 1,-11.1 .,, Y, . ,, , , 5155, 1321 , f7fF1L, 'L '1,i'7,1: 'fl-1.,a 'A T 4-,' X -'-, X , , W, . , 301- ,gf: 1'X'!? -1 . 'Q '1 7 , X f' 1 ,'V 'V Q'-'ff A ' -W' 2 1 -1 ch' -' 'M'-,v -. , I K- ,, ak' A' ' A if ff? 15 1 if 1-W,Z119k1rf. l11, 1 i:,,1'1'1,,:f ,1il ,211-, , fa 111 1 , 1 1 1 M XXXX 1 1, , gf 1212: W A 12, 1 .gf MQ fa 'Q 1s -Yi? 'f ug 4 y W 'isgw ,ff 5 qw 11, 1, ' 'X 1,2 f , , .1 x f w if 0 f 1+ ' ,. . P .-, L ni' ,if f. .ff M -. 1 1 11 A Yu, ,Q , nl.1,,gEai 1 ,wg af. 1 Q 4,6 ,aid fha, :'!W if ' ' .gf W1 ' .1 , N5 in M J 4 lfwsf g. s If 1 H11 ,121 '12, 11 J 1, ,gf-fm, 1 , 1 1:0111 H35 515:-Q 1 we ,,.-,Q , 1,,. . ' s 1 H X ww 1 J -fm 31, 1 A 'A 4 ., N J-Q1 151 ,gs-11 1'.i'f'f11J1f M' bi -11 ,A g. , . P 42 wail, 'f 1 A -wa T M 1 , -K. 1' n I , ,,1,51:.gf,.,g,, ,515 -Iqefifrzv ,Pr-, 5-55:72, 5ER,,r,,1f.1.fst1: .g,.f ,, , J rw .,, - ,J if ,iw 1 J- , if ,. ., ,J in A Q qv, -ws--14-A f., , ff ,fir-,A 5:-Aa Jw, - .,'r,'fq1i'f Tf1w1,f'.f1 VV ,- 'f1'W.,1 ,lf J 1f,:f+11 EV .,3 1 4- 11 1 1 Q-ew. 5 N - .J 1 M xk 1 -ggfz -1- ,i-f 141, 111 we ,Wg-Qg,M lg,.,gy.,5-if , ,,1'.w 3 1, 5 01 , .sq ,ng ,W , -2. yi, wp -Q Ma :ww 51 A ,Um Q Y , J' I if 355711 , ,111 'i1 'gI1ii,,,' fwif '53,ffff?1gjf.v33g f '1gi',,a1 53,11 3111, ,r ,. R V 1 x I - 2 .1'1f,,- 1- ,1-ur 1, '1-1v.,'j -ka 11- 1. ! 1.- J, A JL-. ,,,,,1,,,,,..1 V ,-::,,5,J,,,,,, , uv! 1,V Yffw G, - '4 1- 't'1g,,'111- - 1 M-,!11f1,,i f,,,M,,1,1-1 f,,,1cgf1 .1 ,32er.,,, :xi gf , - ,,g,zgaf-,, ,N 1 WNM1 ww- 1 XI M15-1 ,1:g1f1,5frq,1ff:5,, Q, 1 egg, I, ,af ,, T fi ,,,Jff,13Q,1,,f?'W 'jnmuf' 1' f-wffgglgg 1 , 1 11,j,5, Y wg,-K - if A mga by 'f v I M , Q my ' U M ' 1-ff,-M 1'Y H 51531, .N i4W'::71,.p ,LV .1 wwrfxlhe 'V D gr ,riff dt? 12,555 iift Q fb ! 5 is Q nm in 3, f, iw .K 'f'?xk1a, 1 W 4yj?2 'f' Aigkgiw, if-My ' 1 N 41-Q A, w , V, H, ,E I in , 1 M M1 yi . 1 , , . W, f 1. ,Z if .3 M Q A ,, , 3? , ., M 1+ ,tg , , r M 34 1 if 4 1-'m x ai W, 1 15 1 je-1 , 4542314 H an y ilflgfq Af 355 ,11,k,1,,Eyig,g.:h if gig? l v 1' V' H ,- . it WC ,. 133, f' 4, 1 gg 1522 , t!,?ggM,1, X MJ ' .LF ' W L.f1,113f,1f'x f'k M.. KI' , . L. 3 W, 1 ,, 'N 1 1 1- ,1 , . A, . vw 1 , 11 1 fl ll 1- f:,-M, 21911 11 12, ' ' 5f?'1?'? 6 ' 1P . , -, m - 1 ,, , , , . 1. Ima, 1 . .r ,M , .1 21 1 1 1 ,1-5,4 .gf dl, 1 1 351: W' HEL ,h 'Qs Q , Q41 .Y 1, -K ,j E 6 SM ,U , ,, Wd 5535! , by R gg g . p Q' M.5V ' 1 ..' 51 ,1 w, H .5 an A, , 1 1 Qu A , ,Wu f - . H. ,, ,gi iw fig? L!-a n Q55 Q My x3M,,.2: I .W A, ? 5 gy ,, nf ., ,. ,, ., pf, -. 5 ' V f- .' 1 ga, , ' ,1,.,, , ,., V 1 , , ,-:af , 1 , ,W rin 'G -.f 1r x ,. 11. if '1 ' . , aw ' ' yi qrgt . -'1Q -1022 - ' ' ,QSX A W ' , ' 1:11141 ff ,11Q1yi25 ff Q,Q w.i' ', 'G-Q 1 , ,1.2.wQA.,11fLf '-if .- 1 '11 1 ffl' .vr f'1-1 3 ff , ' V1 -L-'STG 5'-wa-, 5 - 1 1 - fly, 5 1 TVMY F14 31 'vw' HN- ui-45, 1? 1,1 , wr, j1fr4,M!13'-51 W ,'.:' 11 ,. f W f f - p -1 1 11111 .39 ,,,xfia?1k. w'E,,.1,! 2. 4 fT , , 4. , 1. ,,g1 AI,, 4 , tygggy Qi 1.1 .1. :K 11 521, , P, .E x .ff QA, '1 l ,' k' ,r my ,H b -,V V' , - .FQ Q V1 pig? V in Y 3 1 9 , VT3M!,f! ,,g1gw,-YV ,rt ,vin ' 3951 , W3 ,gg 19544611 1-W xi r G J 371 QL 75, , Qbiw, bw, ,L rf 1, 'V -1'.'R'f 1 A . , A,-11 , .1 , , , , , '?8'?iA7,'!?:! ,f' I wf :ffl 1' ,LQ f?F1,: ',21 g' ,wi -J, 1 ' 1, ,N , ,, . , L 1 1 - 13-31135 ,1?w,,fe,,,' W1- .Qi n ' A LMS' -1 ' ,f X, 11'T 1?1w2?21,1' .-Man ' 1., , ,Mf:f1 ff' If 95 fl? -M' - ,--4 ?'40e',-1313 ffg,,f11 '31,-'Y'1111.-11N 11, f 1, iw- 1 , 1' 1 1 ,,f,1,1.,12g,. 1- 1 , -3 1' qi A f -, , g1,11g,ggf:Q. ,efmi-.w,, n, l Y:-qw '11, -:ek--,-51-,nwf'3 .- 'mm 1 ,1 ' '17, L '14',f1 e14I11'1 '1,:-':.'f:ff-'SM' mi, ,f-phi: ,,f--fe,w,:5'Q- 1-ml' 1 11 gm. 11,13 ,fs-M,wM5'e:11,, 1 1 1 ' 1 Q -4 '! 3 ', , -31 Lf, ffiiikmgyg VN V' Y'f,'l'. 111' mi Q -,' v1.u, , f -,jgjgg:f',gi5k 'si15QgSg,','ifQ.Q'd'Q'7651M?'i'L,wkk4va-. 'Q 751' 51 if ,,1'fj1:,13'9' '-?Qzl13s.A 1:? 215253 -' 'vrgfi 'Q' Hugii ,gm 11121--,1 1 .,,, M - , 1 .1 1 .TQ L.,- f f 1,,Qf12g:,':m,,g 1 -f,19'kkT'ffl'WXQ?y3f -,giv2'1-:xrami ,4'x.,M5fQf..-E1. 19-,g,5 .412M '1 , . 1, ' ,1 ,, 1 V- 1,1,,-1-.y,,.11,1, 1, -,11 -,..' IN- 1, 1 - , 4. 1 ,111. 1 -f.. - fn' 1, ,, 41, ,,-, M. .-,,, ,,u,- -. Q 1n.e-.,,,11,,1., ,, ,, ,, M P M 'f.,,,,,.1,xg1e, 351: f, 54851 ,iam '.,l.f,,. ,eff .1 Lx fm ' . , .' 5sg, wf L J1:1,Q, 1,':gxf,: f -H ,fgw-,r ,,c:a,,f 1, g3,Wz mfg. '12 ,Q 'QSMW 2 ' , 2 . '1 - W 1 111, .' -4 w my A M, -'r QZVBW' 11 1,- 1-,' 1 'r 1 1H'1ufr 'X17ff',,1' x'n'Ux' if ,1 '15-g,! ' a'Ei7 w'? -W' MH1' f1:1i2.ff.1'iv w 41,-A,mf 11 . - 1 1QQj+2J, 1-Q -1 U2 ,,.,.gg,:f 13.112, . ,,. . ,-Jm,,WA .sw W wvwaf -:,1,i5f,:N, - lgg?g,fG3g ,V , 5, !Q, ', ?g 4,2f'gi gb,.?mf:j1m2f ,L,, .fm ,q,, 15 4'f 11 if piWn'ff!ff3?q.,'f S-Shi f1.1g,g3F-.i'fa1yf., '11, Q , ', :.1, v,fQ1?I?lf.1A,'NH Ff'g4hgi,412Tf,,,.fQ,, 3,2215 If Q:,f:51 21 gl ,:,,vSf,P'rf,. 1111iVp?qF1'9i :g111 iimgvffffg '1vg:-1,1'ggQ34':1ii7'-xiitig., ,ggE75frr,'Q'-M, 11,::Af grltgifl , ,,,1T,QZ5WfMf'?ffE-Y34f?H11'P'111wf?i11 Q 1 'iff .iw' f'1i 'gg 'LQ-?511?H1,,1f':f45Z-'Q ,, wh'-'QQQEW 14if'f1W2 . ,'wr1 1-16-,f11f1f2w,M?W - .,-9339.21-:wr N,-ffif .r '5'1fWfjffV?!,fi'!1ff4f'Z111 91955, -I V 1.1 ,.14tM:1'1fm '.p-11 ' ,mg-11,s 'sr' 4-, 4 '1v11'a:1:fQ','-:1 1-,.2M:'1:1f'gawmse-::',-.11s'135,Qgg2,13'1:Qygs1,:f?4, if ,Wy - 1i::,fw:,,,,f1 :Z f 1-rg 551-f9'?3 .. 'T QW' ' Wf511q'5WN ', '-13m1'19I,'-ff?5?Qi'w5W'561M ' , WW1'ffY5'532'i?m,w-1fFk1 51115,25352511-?1-f1i1'?f1 1f'?LQ11,5 QIi'f1VE' 45'Cf1'f1'f4'f,'if-f'2'1g.,? ' li' w ffk 1,w ',. 1' 'U' EQ -1 v3 ff?Sii35f'2f'1 'Hit 1 'V' 1-1 '1l15:S:3Wi L r'fiilswi WU'-21' 34-iw-A-1199 ??f f'?'f?f31WY YY -f5ff?1,1fff'x 'W+i'1 ,, , f.k5g,:,-.W uma. ff, , g,gB3g,gi5:,, ldggg .gf Egg, , . is 12' ,rl f 1- qw, 4 , 9-,-, Eid . A:,y1-ami? igi,gg,,-ygiggt' 4, fx' 4 1 .., , - , ., L, .xffykfif J, QM! ., ,af Q1f,'5'J,,y1.'5,'Lpij 911,-1, ' p.. ,-A., 31r,K,1W 1- '1x14l,,,- r-' ,,f --in ,W , , . ,pn 110 QQ ff --dp., P. , ., we mm, ,, ,VE 9,115-1 ,. , ,, K ,, L W, 41 -1 , f 'Il M ,vig 1 ,g f,?Qw,,,,1.x. maya W? ,Q 5'-iii, -. 3 W 5 1, 1-:' .1 : ,1,,1, , . 1433!-lfgi, 1'fggW'gH'1 -, Qifgvai 51,551 , , t 1-,Q-,rug mv' 1 pf , . ' ' ' ,.,, , . ug -f Q +T'+,11 ,. 1 W . Ti 'Z ,ew ,,1E, ,TMI-W, W1-11 ,v 1,4 Q, .11?i1,- v Ti , if 3 fu, L2 iff xg A, ,V 55 ,L,1,,Qf3E, ,jr asv ,-,,-,W A' Y 322' 11 J' J i-13' '44 f 'f?w'lff'1 1?'1 V!-' ' f-A4535 'fl ei 1 1f4'i1' 1' ,'11 iN e'g1'14-41 ng w 'i ,. ,f , V 9 WF 14' nf 4 1 1- , ' N151 ,, ,f , ' v 1 - Q hiw,g':Ef,,, milf'--.,rw 5-I, 1 .1:4,35-131. f :,1.,,H'-13 1-14,4 5' '-2.9! ,H Q: is-., ' me . 1 , ,ww fp , . -WS- Eg - 4313, in 5, g n i ' pg 1- W 11' 1 , X' H1 :if :aw-hw-.1'.v --5, -f1:i if-42441: 1 fb2 ff1 f'3Qf ff 144:-:fE?11f:1f'2?ww 'Q ,Q amzffx .S.frfhr21:4'1if'-1 1 if-Sr -im., NE ' fi .,1 12511. 5, ' W' WIQ' 2Q3.S26yi1,'-Ezfi s11,- Vim, WM-1-f , 1-'gvfw ,,, ,sv-:.f,-mia,-1.,,1-. 'fH,P,f,--511556-',11-'Q'fx,,Sk,g,,3,Mg4'+f,1,gA, w .M WWF , 171 11?-5 .1 A , 1 r . .4 ' , , M.,-:M , '.,11w1w,'Ff,w+ i?1.f?Y-tw ,mg 251,31 .p4f1ay1 ,Z'Sf'-W 'wiwrlggfff-1'a ,s MW 1 f's'1fffM' 'MW' V1 , , -1'ff ,, ,,5M f1'fffg, 1 ,,., ff' H41 5v?1g.:,, ,wifi 1 .7 .:,,1s,- .w'f'H,1'?i,, i',,.1+ 2' 4. ,, , Wing ,051-1. As H., 1' ff-,r21.,,5,1Qwiskggw ,i 1112, 17 . , ., M , .MESHu.vA'WMg.11,1,,h:Ei,1x1'blTf23:9i5. ,? 1f1,Qpii?-553-1 'Wig'Ag14534 ff??Ex44Q1Mi.,'FE'55x5'1 51211354 .135 , ,A vv 1 My 1 .mf mg, M- ,N:... 11,,,,.:,?1 gmuigfji '05, 51,54 -1:1 en 1..!.K5'1f,eiq,..ep,z',- 415531 W5 1 :N 31:11 fx 4 s',. ,,14,,Ji!.L , 5--., 4. .3 11 11 . 'A X ' ., --ff,-L? 1.1 ,4QgggL1,3U- 4. .xg TI-IE YOUGI-I-A-MUN THE YEAR BOUK MCKEESPORT HIGH SCHOOL I I 0 PUBLISHED BY The Sembr Clay! 1921 VOLUME IV J C G lfdt Chf B P B ZW g mIumuIIInIulunllmlluunmmmlulmlmulnllulull lllllllllllllllllll I llllllIIlIllllI ml w:::::::i:1::i':1.,.,n:.w LEARNING w 1 THE HALL OF ENTRANLL T0 2 nnnunmnn uu'WWuMmnmmmunm lun 'Bib Prologue ill Before you lies the YOUGH-a-MON of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one. In it we have zealously tried to portray the life of one year at the McKeesport High in all its various phases and activ- ities. To those who have so enthusiasti- cally aided the staff in making this volume a success, we offer our most grateful thanks. Mistakes have been made. But, if this YOUGH-a-MON brings back old memories of and renews our faith in McKeesport High, We are satisfied. 3 lllllllllll 1- - 0 -Toi PROFESSOR ELL S. DAY Llsszstant Principal Tech H zgh who has furnished a con- spicuous example of loy- alty and untiring energy in behalf of our school, and whose happiness has been in serving others, this volume of the YOUGH -a-MON is re- spectfully dedicated. 'Yi 4 ,. 'W' YOUGH-A-MON 'W I9 ' 'Mlunq,.mnmmnqgmmmmmmmmuummnmn-nmmmlmnn-mms? I nlmllvm-rw Elili S. DAY, AAI., YVASHINGTON-JICFFERSON Assistant Principal, Tech High and Head of Latin Department, 1893- 5 ...mm.m,m-wmv-M6 U G H- A- W '6'-'w-m-n..-n..r.u.m.m...f.u......,..,...f.......m. umnumnanunmalnvllllllnlumlnnniub ,nmnnnnmnmlmnvllilz I IWWUIIW JVIembers of the Board of School Directors U33 A. T. ZELLER ----- President Physician and Surgeon Member of the Board-Six Years J. F. CALHOUN ---- Vice-President Attorney-at-Law Member of the Board-Twenty Years Formerly Representative from Boro. of Reynoldton W. T. NORTON - Secretary R. M. BALDRIDGE Cashier Union National Bank Member of the Board-Twenty-three Years Formerly Representative from Boro of Christy Park W. G. DAVIS Foreman, U. S. Seamless Tube Co. Member of the Board-Eighteen Years 6 H-mmlnmmmnlllnnuulnlunuuunnw I9 mmnmmmm lllll1lnmmmm,lgmlnmmul!mmwllillnllnmln:umnnnmnnmnIInuugmimnuunnmunununnunmmnmuummnmum J. D. EVANS 11ll'fL'l1dIIf Tailor Member of the Board-Eight Years J. L. I-IAMMITT Vice-Presidwlt Firs! National Bank Member of the Board-Twenty Years F. R. S. KAPLAN Aftorney-at-Law Member of the Board-Six Years T. D. McKEE llruggisl Member of the Board-Twelve Years J. C. ZWINGLER rllerchant Member of the Board-Twenty-two Years Formerly Representative from Boro of Reynoldton i 3 3 5 J 7 mn ,,,, nmnmmmllmmmumm Illl n IIIIIII nu,,,,,,,,,vn5l'l1 ' -A- U ' 'IIIIIIu ,IIuummmumnnmmmun Iill umIuulmmmmmmlmmu' . .. ..M . 3ln illllemnriam XVilliam G. Davis H860-1921 J Vvilliam G. Davis, veteran member of the School Board, and one of the city's best known and most highly respected residents, passed away April 3, 1921. Mr. Davis was first elected as a member from the Seventh Wlard in IQO3, and has since served the district with distinction. He was an active member of the Board, and a regular attendant at all Board and Committee meetings. He served as President of the Board for the year 1903-,ogg and 1918-,IQ. He was one of the best known school orlicers in the state, and two years ago served as Presi- dent of the Directors' Division of the State Educational Association. In Mr. Davis the entire city of Mclieesport has lost a good and faithful servantg the state of Pennsylvania a good citizeng the cause of education here and elsewhere 51 willing worker, a devoted servant of all. S ix E,m,3,,wmmt4. Zin fllivmnriam Miss Anna w. Kuhl 11885-19211 Miss Anna VV. Kuhl, one of the noblest women of McKeesport, a true friend and a genuine Christian, passed on over the Great Divide February 4, IQZI. Miss Kuhl, prior to the fall of 1920, was one of the very efficient members of our Tech High faculty. In September, 1920, because of her faithful service, she was promoted to the principalship of the Market Street School. Miss Kuhl was a self-made woman, a product of the McKeesport Schools. Out of a common and secondary school education she laid well the foundation for a career that has placed her among the city's professional people as one of the best and most honored. In her going the McKeesport Schools have lost a faithful teacher 5 the city has lost a truly great woman. D 9 .........1.b.....f:..uY 0 U G ' A' M 0 N A Word of Appreciation Q3 fl In these days of rapid action and thought the success or failure of any adventure is determined, not by the gods of luck, but by the earnestness, sincerity, spirit, and genuine work with which that adventure is undertaken. In the publication of the YOUGH-a-MON, the year book of the class of 1921, the members of the staff feel that we have been successful because those qualities which result in achievement and make progress possible have been promin- ent in the people who have so generously aided and actively engaged in producing this book. As a result, the Editor, in behalf of the staff, takes this opportunity to bestow his appre- ciation upon all those who have labored on this ANNUAL. HI Chief among these is Mr. Berkema. Through his earnest efforts, his excellent judgment, and his intense interest, he has been a great factor in the preparation of this year book. At all times he has given us his best advice and counsel. The staff cannot thank Mr. Berkema too much for the splendid results he has helped us obtain, and the entire class bestows upon him our best wishes. fl Likewise, we want to express our appreciation to Professor Bower, our principal, for his splendid cooperation and his timely suggestionsg to Miss Woods for her thoughtful advice and for her painstaking supervision of the typing of the copy of the material for this year book. To all teachers and students who have in any measure aided the staff in making this publication an honor to our school we extend our sincere appreciation. fl Now, as we reluctantly depart from the walks of high school life, we present this volume to you, and may the memories herein contained linger with you and with us through the coming days. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. 1 0 JOSEPH B. RICHEY, PH.D. Superintvndent Public Schools, City of Mvlieesport, 1902- 11 uwnnmmumlnnmqluqgm mlf11IlI l'l ' l'lllllWlIll1llullnuuunm uuummu uuunnnmuuum H Ag, Staff of the Yough-a-Mon we Editor-in-Chief JOE C. GEPHART V A ssociate E di tor-in- Chief JOSEPHINE MCKEE Business Maizager' BYRON PARKE Associate Business 1Wanals,fer ALVAH SQUIBB Literary Editor VIRGINIA FLANAGAN Associate Literary Editors HILDRED EHRHARDT HELEN KREIS Sports Editor EDWIN RAMSAY Associate Sports Editor VERONICA CALLAHAN Faculty A dzfisor I. J. BERKEMA 12 lllusic E d :tor SARA MAE EVERETT Associate lllusic E ditoz ALMA SPITT AL A rt Editor ADINE GOETZ Associate A rt Editor JOHN KELSO Jokes Editor RIGBY HILL Associate Jokes Editor HILDA DECKER Alumni Editor ADOLPH SCHMIDT Associate Alumni Editor SAM WANDER 51 I 'lllll1m In lllillflmlllwll 'mn-ul' nnn..........,Y f 1 m ANNUAL STAFF TH 13 1. hi 'J Z! :: .. F- - - li 'S SJ .. ... z 55 II ... .0,-5 EMT .g- 53:5 IO! .a. '9g :u,!J'L ng: ,- FUIQ :.., -ull-I6-I 733 rl! ..-S 54: 25 n-1-495 151 EZ' '::f! I...L in ,:,... gz- :vu-L eL,: 2'-:.G :QF : 'Z :Es .EEE 91:3 Q fm: 'di' 'ww - EMI :S :sms :QU 5:6 J--1 :CJ 9 -:L jo? ..v:.: so-c 2- '41 .9 I fn lg! :MO : N E,-QQ vw 2.55 A.,-r 522 1 'i-I - A- I9 ' 'lIHIuummmu...,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... .mmmnm Illll 'HHH ' .. Q51 A6 We Loolfeaf On Pichic Dog, 1920. 14 ...M,.W. .M.1.1 . ., .,. .W. ,,,, w carl C ULTY H27 A,.fr 15 ummnuulnmumnmunnlnumumu mmnmnmmnmmu lllll1lllllmm'mm IrlIIIlllIIIIIuIIII1In1nI1I1uI1unmnlllmlmnmnuununuumnnuumnnununmnuuumunmuunmnmmuummm .t:3::tgr3:5:t?'1. ' 'A1' ziztzizztzigigtirx , , W , ,. ,A1,h ,4,4 ,1 ,1 .+.M1.+ . ..M1.,11,.+ .M . ..11..1,.W,,M. M .1,.,.1,.1..,.W.. . 1 w JOHN F. ISOXVICR, AAI., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY l'rincipal Mclieesport High School, 1907- 16 lllllllllll ummuuumummmnnnnmnunnnummnnnnmmlmlmlmlmulm' nl''.'m 'Wl5llllllllllllllIlIIIIllIIIIIllIllllllllIllI vo u G H-A- M o 'f 1- M '1'i+'1' '1 1 H 'f+11' 'f ii'1 1- IIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI-Ilumlmmmu IllllllIllllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIllllIIllllIllllIIlIIIIlllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I9 mumnmlnlummmqgnmnpmnnlmnnmmnlnnmlm 2 I Jesse Lubold, A. M. Susquehanna University, Physics, Tech High, 1919-1920, Principal Junior High, 1920- Arthm- Adams, A. B. Ursinus College, Teacher of History, Tech High, 1920- Lillian Anderson, A. M. Chicago University, Teacher of English, Tech High, 1920- Lulu Belle Andrews, A. B. Wisconsin University. Teacher of Algebra and Biology, Jr. High, 1920- Ruby liawden, A. B. University of Michigan, Teacher of Algebra, Junior High, 1920- I. J. Berkema, A. M. University of Illinois, Head of English Dept., Tech High, 1919- 17 ........ ..... ..... ................ , .... Laura Bethune, A. B. Allegheny College, Teacher of Latin, Junior High, 1918- Carrie Blair, A. B. Lawrence College, Teacher of History, Tech High, 1920- liucille Brubaker, A. H. Ohio University, Teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting, Tech High, 1920! C. D. Caulkins, Slippery Rock Normal, Teacher of Physical Geography, Junior High, 1919- lflllith M, Cher-riugtou, A. B. Ohio University, Teacher of English, Junior High, 1919- Cora B. Clever, Cumberland Valley State Normal School, Carlisle Commercial College, Teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting, Tech High 1915- T is 5:32313:Lt:I3:12233TW':131i''':21:22:i7:gig:1::III1ZiiLiltliflfifQ...!5!.,L.A,L1..MIHittIIICIZII:Z2ig:Q:::1:::::1:I:1::1::::1:::1::2:i::1::::::::::::::::::::::: Jean Baird Coursin. Martin School, Teacher of Ancient History, Jr. High, 1920- R. Frank Crall, A. B. Oberlin College, Head of History Dept., Tech High, 1920- W. XY. Dodds, A. IS. Geneva College, Teacher of Chemistry, Tech High, 1920- Margaret Dunlap, New Brighton High, Teacher of History, Arithmetic, Granunar, Tech High, 1920- Ardin Frisbie, Stout Institute, Teacher of Manual Training, Jr. High, 1920- Byrde Gillman, McKeesp0rt High, Teacher of Arithmetic, Tech High, 1920- 2 I 19 G H A' Sara Gorzo, B. S. Margaret Morrison, Carnegie Tech, Teacher of Domestic Science, Jr. High, 1920- Florence Y. lnnis, li. S. Columbia University, Supervisor of Domestic Science, McKeesport High, 1919-- Mary E. Johns, Martin Business School, Teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting, Junior High, 1920- Mary Kairns, A. li. University of Pittsburgh, Teacher of Commercial Geography and Algebra, Junior High, 1920- Scott R. Lackey, B. S. Allegheny College, Teacher of Algebra, Junior High, 1920- J. H. Lawson, B. S. University of Chfcago, Head of Mathematics Dept., Tech High, 1920- 20 l3.,,.,..m9 U G H -A' J. P. Manning, Carnegie Tech, Teacher of Pattern Making, Tech High, 1920- Mary Mc.-lnlis, A. B. Vlfestniinster College, Teacher of English, Jr, High, 1918- Lillian Nelson, A. li. Allegheny College, Teacher of English, Jr. High, 1918- Helen Rickabaugh, Ph. B. Bucknell University, Head of French Dept., Tech High, 1920- Laura Roake, A. B. VVellesley College, Teacher of History, Tech High, 1920- Grover C. Robbins, Carnegie Tech, Director of Vocational Education, McKeesp0rt High Schools, 1920- 21 'M r 1i11 11 H f f1'1'ff1f 11'1'f f'11'1Q1 f+'f f'1+'f+ '11'1'1+'+ f+'11'f'f+'f1'f' 1 '+f'1' W ' 'll'l'F'3 ' 'lllIIlIIlIl I InIII,mmmmumummmuImnmmmmmmmImn'HmmmImmmmlmm lmmmlllnlllll A R. M. Rohnieyer, B. C. S. Bowling Green Business University, Head of Commercial Dept., Tech High, 1920- Sue J. Rowan, A. B. Ohio University, Teacher of General Science, Jr. High, 1920- liuth Savery, Northampton Commercial College, Teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting, Jr. High 1920- Helena Schwall, A. B. Ohio University, Teacher of English, Tech High, 1920- J. H. Smith, A. B. Ohio State University, Teacher of Physics, Tech High, 1920- Florence Stockley, A. B. University of Michigan, Teacher of Mathematics, Tech High, 1920- 22 IIZIIIIIHI 1 mmnInnu:munnuunnnulull'n!mumuulIlmllll lI'I 'lllHl'll'lMlIlll'llunm IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L. XV. Strong, A. B. University of Michigan, Teacher of English, Tech High, 1914- Edna Taylor, A. B. YVellesley College, Teacher of Mathematics, Tech High, 1904- lsabella Thohurn, A. B. Allegheny College, Teacher of English, Tech High, 1920- M. Helen Thomas, A. B. Allegheny College, Teacher of French, Tech High, 1920 - Ruth M. Thomas, A. B. Allegheny, College, Teacher of English, Tech High, 1920- H. S. XVie-and, VVest Chester Normal School, Teacher of Mathematics, Tech High, 1920- 23 'W Y K l4mlvlnulullllmlhunnmg,.g-. mmmmnmnmnnlmnmnlnmmmlllmmmmnmlllnnnnnmumnnllfl W'llllIIlIImlmumnumnnmmmlunnuulunmmmlmnllluum John F. Willauer, B. S. Ursinus College, Teacher of Biology, Tech High, 1920-d Edward L. Xvilliams, Hackley Manual Training Normal School, Teacher of Mechanical Drafting, Tech High, 1917- Edna XYiute-rmute, A. ll. Ohio VVesleyan, Teacher of English, Jr. High, 1920- Teacher of Commercial Geography, Jr. High, 1920-- Maucl Woods, Pennsylvania State Normal, Teacher of Sr. Stenography and Office Practice Tech High, 1910? if 24 Ruth Wisclmieyer, A. B. University of Pittsburgh. 0 x 4f,f'r x J,4f Cb .Q 5 ess: ina: ,, m!rrf:w1'f55l!l- FIU X Lbrqxwx' ws S 'Yof 0 ,N X You 'iw 1' - M 1 f w W M - - -- ' - 11-1 T ++ 1M-+-Q1 1- f Q'- -' - 1 -1+P X 111' '+Y+' ,.,, lg!..L.QHEHIH9122ZZZ2IZ:Z1:Qg:1::1:::1:::::::1::::::1:::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::1::::m Class Officers Frank Buchanan, Buck, Preparatory. President of the Senior Class, Varsity Basket Ball, '19, '20, '21. Captain '21. Varsity Baseball, '19, '20, '2l. Q Frank is our President, whom else could we de- sire? From Mt. Olympus was he sent, a regular live wire. Anna Blanche York, Aby, Literary, Vice-President of the Senior Class. Good will prevails where'er she goes, She smiles alike on friends and foes, She is a girl that will always be true As may be seen by her eyes of deepest blue. Anita Kipp, Neat, Commercial, Secretary of the Senior Class. Now her-e's to Anita, so fair and so bright, With eyes that shine like stars in the night. May you ever be true in the course you have sought, And may you win honors for the way you have wrought! George vllklll3lliC, Goof, Commercial, Treasurer of the Senior Class. Baseball, '20, '21, Captain, '21, Basketball , '19, '20, '21, Football, '19, '20, '21. High has he placed his name On the record of Tech High's fame. 26 II',,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, n ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ulllll ,,,,,, M ,,,,,, ,,... ........ . ...... . ...... .... The Commercial Eleanora Andrews, Shox-ty. A tiny one is Eleanora, with an ever-present giggle to amuse you and attract you to her. Margaret Emma Barth, Red, Margaret's hair may be red, but her temper is kind and sweet. And how she loves to fill our sweet tooth during the twenty minutes period! May your life always be as sweet as your candy. Margaret, is our wish. Anna Berquist, Ann. Girls' Glee Club, '20, '21. A very popular girl is Ann at the dinner hour, when she predicts the proceedings of the afternoon shorthand class. Henry Bertolotti, Henny. Courtly, kind, and happy, and gayg This is old Hennyf' every day. Veronica Callahan Frona. Y Associate Sports Editor, Yough-A-Mon. Girls' Basketball Team, '20, '21, An athlete iine and strong is she, Plumb full of fun and full of glee. x Carl Carlson, Swede. Swede really agrees with the sentiment of our verse. Classes -may come and classes may go: But I sleep on forever. l o . 2 7 .TW U G H+- W'b'Wmg'g'm'M llnlnlllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllnliu 'immun- Mildred Farlson, Millie. Girls' Choral Club, ,18, '20, '21. Millie is a demure little miss, who always re- members to bring her brains with her wheresoe'e1' she may roam. XVillard Cock, XYillie. Not every Commercial is so plentifully endowed with the gift of speech as is XVillard. We really believe his tongue is loose at both ends. Yet, we know him to be true blue. Mary Daugherty, lDoc. Mary is one well-suited with her name. Debat- ing is her hobby, and she is A No. 1 in that art. She provides much fun and laughter for the busy Commercials. Mildred Dillow, Mimrnie. A mile a minute she cannot walk, But a hundred a second she can talk. Gertrude Dodge. A quiet little girl is Gertrude, with considerable dramatic talent. We make no predictions for her, but we know she'l1 succeed. George Douggherty, Stork. Track, '19, '20. Captain, '21. George is the Captain of our track team. VVe look for him to uphold Tech High's honors in Athletics. Let's make it a winner, George. it 28 mmmunpummuwmvwvmmluhmnm QZILISVZQ,,M.Q,l:,l,,.,',:,.ft1,lS,'?lfIQZ'IlElI3f:I::1gQLt:gt:JZ:3:3::5:::L3::J2::1::::::::::::::t::1:1 Zana Margaret Edmuudson, Nanc. Girls' Basketball, '21. Nanc is as sweet as she can be, And is very nice to all, She's a friend of Bobby T. I guess that's what has made him fall. Harriet Farkus, I-Ienriettal' As a proof reader, mistakes are easy to find, But mistakes of her own may not come to her mind. Mabel Fulton, Mab. This little miss relieves the monotony of the Bookkeeping class by rendering a, solo on the latest songs, Alfred Floto, Float, Orchestra, '18, '19, '20, '2l. Float is a violinist widely known, NVhom we all do gladly own, Lillian Elizabeth Fisher, Fish. Tall as a lily is she, Fair as fair could be, And as lark who sings her song, Bright and cheerful all day long. Ella Louise Gayvert, Giggles Ella., so her friends tell us, believes in VVhen you lind a friend kind and true, never change the old one for the new. 29 B' ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,.,, Cecilia Gessner, Blondy. A perpetual smile does this little miss have, a pride and a joy forever. Elizabeth Giles, Bess. Girls' Glee Club, '21, When all is supremely serene break that solitude by her familiar giggle. and quiet, Bess is SllI'8 to Adiue Goetz, Dean. Art Editor, Yough-A-Mon. Art and commerce are perfectly blended in Dean, the Art Editor of the Yough-A-Mon. Isabelle Gregg, l'eggy. Girls' Choral Club, '20, '2l. Peggy wears a sparkler. Nobody knows what this signifies, but we have our suspicions. Marie Hagan, Mariah Marie may not be tall, she may not be thin, But when there is anything doing, She is always sure to be in. Isabelle ,l-Iamuierburg, Bell. pears as if she were going to change her vocation for she seems to have a fancy for other things. 7 30 This young lady intends to be somebody's pri- vate stenographer some day, but it sometimes ap- ., + + . . ...... . + . . . .....l.llllllllllll M llltllllllllllllllllllllll 11 1 i Elizabeth Freeda Handel, Snooks. Though small, she cannot be forgotten. Lizzie helps to till the inner man when that most enjoyed hour of the day rolls around. .l2:05. Rigby Hill, Smiles. Girls' Choral Club, '19, '20, 321. Jokes Editor, Yough-A-Mon. When it comes to bright smiles and charming ways, Rigby, we acknowledge you supreme. Mildred Inglis, Shingles, Girls' Choral Club, '19, '20, '21. From the day she was born till the day of the death, she has talked and will talk without stop- ping for breath. Beatrice J ackson. Beat Beat is a real girl and an all-around sport. s any fun going on, you'l1 find her Whenever there' in the midst of it. Catherine Jones, Doll. Catherine is in a class by herself whe11 it comes to fun and mischief. Y et, she is always on the job in her work. Daisy Belle Kees, Days. Some say, What's in a name? Just watch Daisy type her way to fame. 31 ....'.:iZ11QQT:?:1f,.'u. CT6 U G H - A- M. 0 N Edward Kemp, Tillll6l'.N Eddie Kemp is the Hoppe of todayg He will earn his living by shooting pool all day. George Lamb, Fitzgerald He is really brilliant, though most of us don't realize it. We predict a successful career for FitZ. .lack Lebowitz, Bandn1an. Surely he can blush When called on to recite. But he always gets his lessons well, And doesn't care a mite. Fannie Levine, Fuzzy. If Thomas A. Edison recorded all that Fanny said in a day, he would have to use 72 inch records. Hilda Lichenstein, Bahe. She's a wee little miss With two shining eyes: Better watch out, or She'll take you by' surprise. Jean Logan, Laura. Jean is jolly, and has a smile for all. Well does she exemplify the adage, Smile, and the world smiles with you. V 32 aven't you heard her? Just go to Room 11. That's her abode these days. .igllIllIllIll!IllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln lllllllllllllIllIIMIIliIIIMlIlllllllllllilIIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll -- lillmm ,M,...n.M..,.,M,.,.U..M.1.M.M.NFat.W.W.,mga,MQWlg!,5,52,5.,.M,.,au.ti,1,4:ZCZ:22::Q15::L3::1::Z::::I2:I:5zzz:Z:I:12:::::::::::2:::::::::1:::::n Minnie Lux, Midge-. Small and dainty as a maid could be ls this little miss we call Minnie. Marjorie McClure, Margie, XVas there ever a maid so dainty a11d so sweet? Neatness is prominent from head to feet. Rosy cheeks and eyes so blue Speak of one who is ever true. Jessie Mt-Donald, Mac. Short and sweet and hard to beat Is our little Mac, lsadore Mandel, Slini. i'Fat people cannot fight, so some people sayg That's why Slim's so good natured all the day. Elizabeth Molnar, Lizzie. Elizabeth al cheery Good Morning. H ways announces her presence by her Laura Ruth Morrison, Lefty. Girls' Basketball, '21. Mirror and powder are Laura's best friendsg With these she never will part. The mirror she keeps inside her b ook, The puff right over her heart. 33 M IlIIllllIllWUllIIIIIllIIIllWIInIIUllIIlIIIIllIlIlIlIIIlllllHl1ll1llIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllll ww ---.---- ----- ..-..- fmj,mm,53.,,mlIIifIfIQ21IIflfflII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. Nora Murphy, Pat-. She is the type you will likely meet On that beautiful Emerald Isle. The type of a girl that's hard to beat, The kind that always smiles. Byron Parke, 'tlluni-hell.' ' Business Manager of the Yough-A-Mon. Secretary Debating Club. This is the midget that is King of the Kidsf' Byron is, nevertheless, proving to be a big man on the staff. Iillllllltl Priddy, Dutch. It's easily seen that our Emma is in love. Why? Because of the emblem she wears on her left hand. Some lucky man, eh? Clyde Ransick, THl'k.', Baseball, '20, '21. This is a chap we all love so wellg VVhat he will do we never can tell. Yet we do know that his merry grin will carry him on to victory. Elizabeth Robinson, Betty. Girls' Choral Club, '21, Q Betty arouses much curiosity among the Com- mercial class because of the many letters she tries to read during study periods. Good luck to you, Betty Fanny Rosen, Fan. Here's a young lady much gifted with speech: she's always on the job. ' 34 yet her talking never interferes with her studies- ,,.mmnuummlulmlIuluq.. nunnlunwmunuuuummmnnummmmnumnumlnlvllllll 'lllilllnlulu '71, ,, , I V 5-6 ,9....,,,,mg.llQ.,!:,l,:,,f!,5.,.MIQTHI:III:rgig::::::::3::::2::3::5i::::::::::::::::::::::? David Roth, Davey. Here's a quiet young fellow who takes school life seriously, working faithfully day by day. Keep it up Daveyg you'll land well at the end of the road, in the house Well-done. Katherine Elizabeth Ulm, The Perfect Lady. If we were all like Katherine, the teachers would have a life of ease. She is of that quiet type that never causes a ripple on the sea of turmoil and strife. Alice Yoelker, Al, Vocation-Stenographerg A vocation-dancing. Judg- ing by the way she does the latter, the scribe is led to believe she will be a better dancing teacher than a stenographer. ' Emma Volk, Emmie. Girls' Choral Club, 2l. A nice little maid, With nice brown eyes, Has all the nice young fellows Sitting by her side. Rose XValiish, R0sie. The r witty, always cheerful and never over giddy. ose of the class, who is always bright and Samuel VVander, Mule. Associate Alumni Editor. He's a bright lad, who has won high honorsg Ma h' ' y is road to the goal be strewn w1th success. 35 T''111:::11:1:t1:::t1i::i1:::?1:1 f' Elsie June Weiss, Blondy. Talking is Elsie's greatest asset: Yet one never seems to get caught. She always has well her lessons Right Johnny on the spot. Sadie VVeiss, Sade. Attentive and quiet are her glowing virtues. Some day she will blossom forth as one of the noted stenographers. Just watch her. Mathilda West, Tillie. Girls' Choral Club, '21, Letter writing is Tillie's hobby. This pres- ages a successful business correspondence, due to her experience in Tech High. Walter Vliickard, Andy Gump. Andy is about six feet tallg He can easily be seen in a ball room hall. Marguerite Williams, Maggie Girls' Choral Club, '20,'21. Marguerite believes in Take from life all worry and care, and in their place put a nature rare. Goldie Yecies, Gilt She's a bright young lass who is cheerful all the day: Talks about everything any one could ever have to say. Yet she studies very hard her lessons to get well, th 'r's ne'er can tell 'W 36 When all others in the clas ei . ,,,, ,,,,, The Literary Agnes Benson, Aggie. She likes to talkg she likes to laughg But Oh! don't try to cross her path. Lily Rose Bortz, Lil, Lily has a special brand of giggles good for any time or place. She is always in high favor with the boys, whom she loves to make her conquests. Hilda Patricia Decker, Patsy Associate Jokes Editor Hilda has a very Winsome face. It also denotes ambition, but we think the main development of this ambition will lie in a happy, married life. Ethel Douglas, Dimples. Tho days may come, and days may go, Still Ethel smiles and makes no foe. Hildred Ehrhardt, Miss Prim. Associate Literary Editor. She professes to be Quite prim, as you see, But those who know her well Say you can never tell. Mildred Ferguson, Mid. Girls' Choral Club, '20, '21, Mid,' belongs to the choral cluo, and We all have prophesied that she will be a second Mabel Garrison some day. 37 it pumlllll 'U 'munl' In'Ilm'll'llInlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllMMIllIll!IlllilHIllllIllllllllIllIllIllI1llIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllli .IQIIITIIIQfflII'QYIIIII1IIlIIfQfgI1ffQ1fffSf,QmIMQ H-ALM, ...,....... . ................. Virginia Flanagan, Jinny. Her looks to her are very dear, That's the cause of her good cheer. A history teacher she will be. She is a shining example of modesty. Gertrude Rosina Fleck, Puss. Girls' Choral Club, '19, '20, '21, A happy-go-lucky girl is our Puss, full of fun, and full of work. Helen Margaret James, Jim1nie. Brains and beauty are not a common pair, But in each she has an ample share. Jimmie is one of King So1omon's successors. If in need of information, leave a call for her. Emelia Kallquist, Milly. Through all the halls and corridors Comes Milly's little giggleg A She always knows her lessons well, So we'll excuse that giggle. Helen Lemmon, I-lennie. Helen has been ordained to be a great school teacher. Since she has power to create very sug- gestive grammar sentences, we predict she will be a great grammarian. Jean McClure, Jeanie. Jean is a very quiet maid. But in her place she is first aid. Some day she may be a nurse, And then she'll have a big fat purse. 3 8 'f1+' H 'f W 1'+' H 'f i'f' 'fA11'+1f'+f'f' 'i'f' H 'f f' I9 llMm!'flIIllllmlllllIIlllllllInlmnlIlm'HlmmInI'I'IInl'IulIMIllllllllHIIIIIlI'lIIIIllIlllllIIlIIIIllIlllIllIllIlIIIllIllglIillIIIIIIllIlIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Helen Maloney Sober, steadfast, and den1ure ls our little Helen sure. Yet, it's not for us to know, When single bliss will come or go. Mary Emmaline McHoln1e, Bev0. Although she is frequently seen to laugh and smile, She can be serious once in awhile. She truly believes in, and lives by the 0 Laugh, and the world laughs with you. ld maxim Marguerite Miller, Peggy Girls' Choral Club, '19, '20, '21. We predict that Marguerite VVill some day be on Easy Street, For, as you know, cooks do come high That's her profession-so, see why? 9 Mary Dorothy Sabol, Dot, Mary is a jolly lass, Quite an addition to our class. She comes from Portvue, far away, But is sure to stay here everyday. Alma Irene Spittal, AHlDli8.,' Girls' Choral Club, '20, '21, Some are born greatg some achieve greatness- and some have greatness thrust upon them. Alma belongs in the first cl brilliant future. ass, and we predict for her a Capitolia Tauber, Cappie. Full of fun and full of gleeg Yet full of study can she be. Quick and active as a birdg You may bank upon her word. 39 1 '1:1113Z1:7''111:221''31:113T12111111211211i1:1:?,:g:111:121:1:11i,mg , ,, ,1W1 ,1, ,1.1,,W,,+,1i,1 ..M,, A,..,..,.M,. ,,,,,M.,1,1.1,. The Preparatory Carl Edward Anderson, Andy. Andy is a quiet, studious fellow, who believes that silence is golden. George Beck, Becky. George greatly admires Oliver Goldsmith for say- ing, Creation's heir! The world! The mine! History is Becky's great passion. world is lVilma Elizabeth Buckingham, Bill, Out upon the wild waves of life, Amidst the storms and stress of strife, You'll find our Wilma, with a smile, Trying to cheer us all the While. Ruth Eleanor Crawford, ulllltlll6. This lady's moods like lightning change, One day she's bright, one day she's blue. Of human emotions she runs the range, But still her heart is always true. Louise Elizabeth Dodd, Skee. Girls' Basketball, '19, '20, '21. Here's a typical American girl, ready for any fun. Well does she play the game of basketball. So, too, will she play the game of life. Arthur Engelman, Al1gCll'l1all.', Pitt 'Uni. Literary Meet, '20. Men may come and men may go, but go on as a leading merchant of McKeesport. Arthur will W 40 + 'W1'1 l'+ +'1'1+ 16i'1W'H'+W'1'1111'+ H11W'+ +'1 11 ' ' 6'1 +'1 W' ' I 9 llllIllllIIIllllIHIllmlllIllIllllllIllIIIllIllIIllllMllIflIIIm'mllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1IIIIIIIIIgI?IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Sara Mae Everett. Sally Ann. Music Editor Yough-A-Mon. Girls' Glee Club, '21. Pitt Literary Meet, '19, '20. A friend to all is Sara Mae, Happy and cheerful as the day. Katherine Louise Fell, Ka.te. 'Tis said she's fond of a 'basketball letterg A saying she doesn't disprove-ahem- For that which graces the front of her sweater Is a big red basketball M. Milton Firestone, Fish, Milt. Football, '19, '20. Milton well knows how to play football. May he, too, play well the game of life! Mabel Kathryn Geisel, Mae. A small, dark maiden, with a bright, cheery smile, never does she frown, and her friendship's worthwhile. Fred Gardner, Hatless Jim. Boys' Glee Club, '18, '19, '20. Track, '21, Football Manager, '20. Though he's very busy with activities this ear Y , he always has the time to spare to give a little cheer. Joseph Curtin Gephart, Joe, HJ. C. G. Editor-in-Chief Yough-A-Mon. Editor High School Column- The News. President Debating Club, '21. Track, '19, '20, Manager, '21. System, System, is his slogan. Joe is one of the most versatile seniors in the class. Even in the circles of society does he shine. 4 1 my mmmwmmmwmuunmnmmmnumnum mm,,,,,,,,,m nmmnnumllmnmmunuummmnumunnmmmunuunumnmnunuuumuumunmmumu mmmm Ruth Swan GOP, Ruthie, Swannie. Pitt Literary Meet, '20. A charming girl is our little Ruth Goe NVho truly loves a man in big Ohio. Helen Gray, Katinka. One of the inseparable two. Peg Yates and she prove the theory that blondes and brunettes should always agree. Charles Edward Harrison, Eddie. Football, '18, '19, '20, Captain, '20, Eddie is the Tom Davies of Tech Highg great on the football field, and great with the fair ones iThe scribe should have said THE fair one.J Arthur Hartman, Art. Football, '19, '20, A handsome fellow is this Art, Keen of mind, and fleet as a dart. Chauncey 1-Iassel. Chauncey. Boys' Double Quartette, '21, Isn't it strange Chauncey always chooses a study hall where the girls are to be found. We don't! We know-he's always got a smile, for the girl across the aisle. John Haughey, lnactive. Football, '18, John holds down the job of clerk, For he is not afraid of work. 42 Melvin Jones, Jonesy. ... .M-.w-v'f 6 'i'j '5i- 'i': R -': m '3'lW--Iin......m......m.......n.mu-nm--.-u-nun-n I 9 'ml-'llmnlll'llII'mlllIIIllIIllIlllmlmMlmmlmmNnlIIlllIllllllllllIllllllIIIllIllIIII1IlllullIllIIIIlIIIllIllllIUIllHgIliIIIIlIIIIlIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Reuben Hill, Book Hill. What manner of man is this? We can only say that he is an excellent example of handsome is as handsome does. George I-Ioifman, fluffy, The saying, Let George do it, certainly applies to this noble Senior, especiclly in Physics lab. Isabelle Hunter, Izzy. Izzy is the living embodiment of the old ad- age, There are smiles that make you happy, for she imparts to all her good cheer, thus causing dull care to fly away. VVillia1u Hutchison, Hutch, Bill, Boys' Glee, '19, '20, Debating Club, '21, Track, '20, '21, Pitt Literary Meet, '19, '20, Some call him Hutch, some call him Bill, It matters not the name, for succeed he will. Lillian Scott Jones, Ikey. This is a girl we all know quite well What she'11 amount to none can tell. Yet we truly believe she'll win the race. For fame, fortune, and real success, He surely must like Freshies, For he travels every day To take his Latin daily In the Jr. High School way. 43 -0 Ti 'T ..1. .. uiiu HQE,21QQjQi11iH1121111111112:Lg:g1:::1:2i:1:1:::11:1t::i.12z1::1::1:::i1::1:::2'it: 1f 1' 1:11:: :. 1 Ben Jubelirel' Juby, Big Ben. Varsity Baseball, '20, Some achieve greatness, others get fame. Just now we wonder, what is your aim?', Big Ben, we know, will be a winner at the end of race if we are to judge him by his pace. Elsie Janis Keller, EL Never do today what you can put off fO1'6V6I'H is El's motto. She seems very quiet, but we who know her better find her full of fun and laughter. Mildred Esther Kimmelman. Middy. Some have an inclination for work: others have an aversion to it. Some are sharks for workg others are sharks for getting out of it. As for Middy, judge for yourself. Harry King Harry is a lad whom the world loves to know, For he is never too busy not a kindness to show, He's popular with the girls you all know right well, Whom he likes best, none, not even he can tell. Howard William King, Jr., Kingie, Abe. Class Basketball, '20, '2l. Baseball Manager, '21. 'fAbe has done much for the social activities of our class-he has revived the old fashioned square dance. Just now he is laying plans for a successful baseball season. Here's to you Kingie. Samuel Klein, Bim, Sam, Often as I see him in his study room seat, Prim and impressive and sober and neat, l think of the colors that never will rung KK 44 So I think of Sammy and his work well done. --1-+--i M Q-1-11- 'i 1'f W' i'f- -'l+'1-- --1--ff1'-f--' H -1'f+f M '1-f-Mf-i+-1-1l-fv'1'11-1-1+'f'-1-1- ------- ...... ' n Mary Gillespie Knight, From over the river day after day, Comes little Mary smiling all the way To Tech High with her Twin sister, Grace Rankin. Helen Annette Kreis, Arrabella. Assistant Literary Editor Could we look into a crystal ball A vivid picture we would see Of a beautiful actress slim and tall, And plenty of fame besides there'd be. Charlotte Krow, Charley. A giggle, a scamper, and Charlotte comes in That's her usual method of entering a class-room Bernard Levy, Bernie. Debating Club, '2l. A scholar and an orator is this young man, To make a mark in his work he does all he can. Yet you must not think Bernie has no time for fun and frolic. They are his pastime. Mildred Livingston, -Milly. A There is the cutest little maid, Whose work is always done, She is a dark-eyed little miss, And her name is Mildred Livingston. Gertrude Rosina. McKee, Goo, Min, A dear little girl, so good and trueg Of brains she surely has her share. Some call her Ming some call her Goo, But Rosy, don't you dare! 1 t 45 TT Josephine McKee, Josie. Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Yough-A-Mon. Pitt Literary Contest, 1920. Talk, talk, talk, that's all she'll ever do, Morn till night, she never will get thru. Agnes McLaughlin, Mac, When there is any fun about, Let Agnes know, and she'll be ous. Alfred Marcus Malloy, Kid Malloy. Vice-President Debating Club, '21. Track, '20, '21. How. the girls envy his permanent wave! How they all over French accent do rave! But the kid shines brightest in the halls of ora- tory, only the great Burke surpassing him. Glenn Muse, Musie. Class Basketball, '21, Orchestra, l18, '19, '20, '21, This cute little boy with his dreamy eyes has Terpsichorean ability that would put even a Muse to shame. Pierson Jay Neiman, Pierce. Here is a tall lad, big and strong, Never idling a bit, never doing a wrong. Always on time, his lessons well learned. Some day he'll reap his reward well earned. Roy Nelson, Chink, Zupp. Class Basketball, '19, '20, '21, A basketball player he aspires to be. But, how can this happen when '21 already has a monopoly on the Championship team? im 46 muuullullllulnnnnlnulnunlmmulllulnumunmm, IlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIl.IIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllumum mlllllllllllllllmumm I ,,,,,, ,,,,, QWIMHIQIHmlInH3ILHHml,,gg,f,HffffffffIfffIQfQIIIIfIIIIIfIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Alberta Kathryn Papke, Bert Girls' Glee Club, '21. Just as the Province Alberta is queen of the Canadian lands, so is Bert queen in the hearts of her classmates. James Culbert Peairs, Jimmie. Class Basketball, '2l. Jimmie apparently is one of the Tech High's ws. If in doubt, just watch most popular fello him go wandering down our halls. Kathryn Peters, Kate. D grow fat and Laugh and the world laughs with you?i' XVell, we would judge Kate lives up to both. o you recall those two maxims, Laugh and Charles De VVaine Peterson, Pete. Some call him t'Beau Brumm Chesterfield. But when it comes to girls, well, he is just De VVaine to a can't tell you more. e1lg others Lord little Junior. Well, I Mildred Rahr, lWIiddy. Little Mildred Rahr, we all know her wellg What her future's going to be none ever can tell VVe do know thisg she certainly is a belle. n Grace Rankin, Angel. This little lady comes from Through all kinds of storms and also fair weather. over the river Y But she always has Mar et never alone do we see her in the hall, y stand ready for her call. 47 W lllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllltlllllmmll ll Ill Illllllllll I'HIuIIIIIII'I'lIIIIUllIIlIIlHllIIllllIIIIllIIIllHIHIllIIIlllllIllllIIllllIIIIIIIllI1IIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .l1III1'l' ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, Miriam Roush, Mir'm. She's the nicest little girl, we do now confessg What we think of her we never can express. What you may say, after we are all through, ls this-that she is always kind and true. John Andrew Rowe, Jack. What the future may have in store for cannot tellg but this we do know, she'll mark him John we well. Adolph Schmidt, D01phg Smithy. Alumni Editor Yough-A-Mon. Boys' Debating Club, '21, Orchestra, '21. Track, '19, '20, '21. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Allan VVo0d Schoeller, Shaler. Class Basketball '20, '21. Orchestra, '21, ' Even though Shaler displays various signs of being in love, yet he manages to learn his lessons well. Love and work wor ' ' k well together 1n his 03.56. Elizabeth Shawkey, lbbets. If you really knew this blue-eyed girl, you'd be surprised. Behind that calm exterior, there is a K heart full of fun, which occasionally breaks out in a series of giggles. Eleanor Smith, Nancy. She is tall, and she is bright, And plays her piano with all her might. No future we can plainly see, But something fine we know 'twill be. v . 4 8 ,mu mumlnum uInlumnmnunnnuIlluInrlmumlunnlllnlnlluualmuuummlllN'l mum' I'H'I'H'''' 'M' llllIIlIIllllunnu ,9......nt0 U G H,Liam.Qiiiffiltiggt:L:t:::::::::::I:::::t:::t3:12, Isabel Sowash, Izzy. Oh, how we all long to tell A What we all know so well! But we have promised not to say To whom she'll be given away, someday. Lillian Stein, Lil. Girls' Choral Club, '21, Pitt Literary Contest, '20, Class Basketball, '19, What I should write about Lillian-it's hard to tell: She always has her lessons, and has them very wellg So I may say, without much , We all think she's funny, and so do you. more adieu XVilliam Sullivan, Jr., Bill. Football, '19, '20, Billy is surely a lion where his heart lies we cannot tell We do k . now, however, shoes are his hobby and his fortune. with the girls But Francis Sullivan, Sully, Football, '19. Manager Basketball, '21, Some are thrust upon them. We believe Sully belongs in th 1 t e a ter class, for truly no manager can be prouder of a basketball team than h the best ever. born greatg others have greatness e is of ours- Annabelle Teplitz, Top, Studious and sh characteristics. Her class mates will surely see her when the great day fJune 9J comes. y are her most pronounced Helen VVard Quiet and earnest we see her, Everyone likes her a heap. 'Tis said she's a wonderful skater. But, take care, boys! Still waters run deep. 49 C I1IlilllIllllIIIIIIIIllllllillllllllllillillllllllllll lllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfml lmU'lllIIIllIllIllIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllIHIllIllllIMIIIIllIlIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll M 'A' M 0 N . ...... ........ .... .... .... ......... ......... 2, 2 Albert XVeiss, Al, XVhen in doubt as to t 1-he knows. W'hy? He's in the business. he best movie, ask Al Eleanor Wfyant Vllestbay, Elly, Look in this Annual, and you'l1 find Elly has left. her impressions by means of art. All anyone , and we are told that she has that, along with her talent. The future ex- pects much of her. needs in art is inspiration Juliet VYl1ite, Judy. None knew her but to love her. universal decision of teach- concerning Judy, Her has charmed all of us. This seems to be the ers and of classmates quiet, friendly manner XVillian1 VVhite, VVhit. Football, '20. Whit is a reigning favorite with the He is the living embodiment of good cheer. To see him is to like him. fair sex. Margaret Eliuabeth Yates, Peg. Pitt Literary Contest, '20, ln the classroom she can bluff, But after all that's not enough, For among her friends-she has a ton- Peg only likes the real Sharpen one. Albert Zeller, Beam Albert is activity personi e can be stored in such a small body is be 'fi d. How so much energy youd the ken of mortal mind. 2 E ' l 50 The Scientific Tom Ballstibner, Chink. But for all the physics problems and Englis nightwork, Tom believes school life would be ll a right. In spite of it all, he plays right on. Boys' Double Quartette-Accompanist, '21. . . h Allen Burkholder, Burky. When it comes to brains, our Burky has them allg but when he goes up Jenny Lind, he is there to make a call. Of course, then he forgets brains, physics problems-yes, even us. Charles Calder, Chuck. The scribe, on looking into the glass, Iinds All classmates are Chuck our future dentist. guaranteed a reduction of ten per cent on all work done by him. XVilliam Crossen, Bill. Bill has become an authority on the structure, care, and operation of an automobile. His only diversion is drafting John D. Evans, Jr., J, D. Tennis '20, '21. Basketball, '19, '20, '21, J. D. , as a roving guard, is surely hard to beat ' And when it comes to dinners, Well, he surely can eat. Abram J. Flylm, Jr., Abie. Everytime there is an , always on the job. Work or play? Mostl ything going on Abie is y play. 51 I nmmnmmnm mulnauumw W NNH W NIWlmmmuumsuunmuumunmluunwmumunmmumunnuunmlm numnmnlnnimnmmnlnmnvlllllllnlnlnilalmlnmmmuununnnmlmmmmummmmml along with Alvah is the social light of Edgar , he Sclentlfics. The scribe needs not look into he seeds of time for his future. We have already -v formed our conclusion. Have you, Edgar. Edgar Fritz, F1'it,zie. L .. - - ,, t Henry Ingram, Ingie. h'l' Shoemaker and Ingie are competitors P 1 lp for the kid race-both of them are still wearing short trouse hold a double meaning for both. rs. Perhaps Commencement will VVilliam Ingram, Bill. What Bill's going to be none can tell, But this one thing we all know right well, He's going to make a place for himself in the scientific world. James Irwin, Jimmie. Jimmie always peg t when he calls at Peg's home. s away at his studies, cep Jack Jaycox, Jack. Boys' Double Quartette, '21, mber of the Boys' Quartette, Who Warbles like some Caruso, But, when experiments become due, Well, then those he does not do so. .lack's a me Francis Johnson, Fran. What Fran is to be I cannot say, He may be greatg he may be gay. But, as I ponder all alone, l know we'-ll claim him as our own. 52 GX- mn 'Wmn'm Illillvlllunummul I9 MQW ' A - M John Kelso A very quiet young man IS John but you ca never tell, for still waters run deep. John's Associate Art Editor, Yough-A-Mon. ' , n a wizard in Physics. Charles Klingensmith, Chuck. Upon Charles do we pin our faith in Uncle Sam's mail service. Perhaps, some day, in addition to being a noted scientist, he'll be Postmaster Gen- eral. Allan Latta The ScientiHcs claim Allan as one of their most dignified young men This gieat accom l' h- . p IS ment Will carry him far in any profession he may choose to follow Orlando Lewis, Industrial Course. Scientificsu soon will disperse to enter new The fields of work. Orlando, so the future claims, is to be our automobile expert. At present he is the family chauffeur. Frank Martin, Kink When good judgment is needed by our class, Kink's decree is bound to pass. Mynard McConnell His discourses in physics class are invaluable, not merely for the knowledge they co t ' n am, but also for the time consumed in their presentation. 53 nmnlnnmnwmwwmwllmlmuulm ' 'M' ' 'W' 'Wllllmlllmltmnummmunuumnmmunmmmmumummnunmnumunuuw A' At the iirst roll call the teachers usually begin, t. Mei rn, Merm Then Sidney must supply the res ven with this handicap, he is above standard in his school work. Sidney Mermelstein, VVhitley. E Charles Moore, Chuck. Boys' Double Quartette, '21. Although he is not great in size, thing he takes the prize. He has that light brown curly hair, The combing of which is his greatest care. In every John Peebles, Red. John is the Scientihcs' grea es hen all other scources fail, John t t cartoonist and caricaturist. XV resorts to the mirror for inspiration. Eugene Peckman, VVhit. Varsity Baseball, '20. h Eu ene is a very quiet lad in class, Althoug g , he is a ripper on the baseball field. As for a vocabulary, he has become known as Webster ll. Yl'ayne Peckmau, Pe-ck. Peck is a product of Greenock. He is a bit dreamy at times, and yet he is big in size and in intellect. H chinery. e is a valuable cog in our class ma Huglidudley Pitcock, Speedo. Boys' Double Quartette, ,21. 'tTell all your troubles to me, l'll listen to them allg And when I can help you, 1'll surely give you a call. H 54 IT.. YO U G Fi- A- M O N Mm' luwllllWIllllllll llllIllIllIManilallllulllllIllIIlllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Edwin Ramsey, Rams. Sports Editor Yough-A-Mon. Basketball, '20, '21. Rams is the star center on our All Star team. From his appearance you would never sur- mise him to be a. scholar. Yet he is! A great future is opening up before him. Joe D. Shipley, Joe, J. D. Boys' Glee Club, '20. Debating Club, '21. To describe Joe w found in Webster. Yet we may say he is a , very level headed young man, due, in a large measure to the fact that he parts his hair in the middle. e need more words than are Philip Shoemaker, Industrial Course. Altho Fi-eshie in looks and appearance. He is a model of ' ' concentration, although he IS apt to concentrate on the wrong subject, sometimes. ugh a senior in experience, he is still a Harry South, Boys' Glee Club, '19, '20, Debating Club, '21. Harry, to judge him from his school activities, must be of the velvet throat and silver t ongue variety. He is certainly a Wizard in geometry. Alvah Squibb, Andy Gump. Associate Editor Yough-A-Mon. Alvah heartily believes in the old jingle, When therets a lady in th ' then give place. e case, all things to her must Louis VYaIIish, Libby. Louis has the reputation for being a Zealous seeker for the truth. He has attained great powers ' l ' ' ' in earning to avoid the consequence of a poor recitation. 55 H' wguulwlllmullunmmnmmmmimq llnllYIWll 'lmmlllllwummnwnllnmmniumumnnununmmummuulmlzuumuuuumulun Samuel VVeisberg, NY. Z. Sam is one of the brightest lights of our section. He can always supply the etc. on any subject. Paul VVOrdtt, Buck. Industrial Course. Paul is taking the industrial course. His career might have been changed had Mack Sennet been present when Paul happened to be bearing a grudge and a piece of pie at the same time. Edward Ziobro. This young man, if you are to ju ge uiet. But the quiet ones some- d him by his looks, is very q times surprise you with an unusual amount of nt, and Edward Louis is no excep- brains and tale tion. Zin llllvmnriam Harry Edward, Scientific Odessa Moffat, Commercial Helen Willson, Commercial ' 56 m.u.mL-VE U G HjmjwWrviwqllu-mni...u....mn.....mmmff-mmuwau I 9 Inlmnnllllnnnil1lnnnnmnnllllM ' HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1921 - AN TEL Webster, who is considered the world authority on etymology, defines memoirs as an account of something noteworthy and history 27295. as a systematic account of events. In the treatment of my subject bfi! 4 . . . . . - . it is necessary to combine the use of memoirs and history in this nar- F rative, for the history of the Senior Class ,2I is not only a systematic account, but also something noteworthy. We seniors who graduate from the McKeesport High School shall shortly realize that our high school life is to be looked back upon with a mingling of joy, pride, and fond recollections. Our graduation from this institution is the real beginning of our life. In years of business association often shall we turn to these pages to recall, not the actual facts, for these are indelible on our minds, but the days we spent together as fellow classmen. Q Life is truly a combination of years, and each year is composed of four sea- sons-autumn, winter, spring, and summer. In autumn there is a change in the atmosphere, in winter all is quiet, and the snowflakes fall, spring finds the flowers beginning to bud, and life becomes brighter. But in summer Nature springs forth, and the world seems to have been created anew. So it is in high school life. As Freshmen, we take up a different type of education, as Sopho- mores, we are accustomed to this change, as Juniors, we find ourselves thinking of our last year, and as Seniors, we graduate, and are released to civic life. Granting that life with its four seasons may be compared to our educational life, we may thus utilize these seasonal terms in our history analysis. Freshmen fAutumnj: It was a day in September, 1917, that our pilgrim band of Freshmen entered the door of a new educational institution, and took possession of the Junior High School. It was with beating hearts that we were initiated into the tactics of a high school career. The fast progress we made was rather novel to the ceaseless monotony of our public school life. The first pro- cess was our division into classes, and the consequent, hasty decision which course we desired to follow. It was not long before we were ushered into the classrooms. Here we found that preparations had been made for our arrival, and mental labor prescribed by our worthy doctors-the teachers. Next, we were aware of a new system of class changing and room hunting. Full soon a day had passed, and alas !-many more followed. Before we turn to our next year, we should not forget to recall our loyal support of the athletic teams and those wearying days spent during our examinations. Nevertheless, we all ac- claim that it was the happiest year of the twelve spent in school. Sophomores CWinterj :--As Sophomores, we noted a change in the seasons. Our headquarters this year were transferred to the Technical High School, where we found that we were the lowest classmen there. This change of sys- tem interfered with our progress for a while, but soon we accustomed ourselves to this little irregularity. Scarcely a month had passed before we were notified that there would be no school for over five weeks. Of course, we all welcomed this vacation. But, when we recall the sadness and pain caused by this inter- mission, due to the influenza epidemic, we can only extend our heartfelt feelings to those who met with fatal losses. We must not forget a most happy event that occurred during this vacation, and recall that memorable day, November II, 57 lpmlMll llllllllllgllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll 'r j 'TI.x...Q u G H- A- M owtrgfrirmrm 1918, when the armistice was signed. It was a welcome change in our national troubles, both at home and in school. We soon returned to school, and life be- came normal once more. A unique event happened one examination day. When we arrived at school, we had prepared for the worst. Then we were in- formed to return home for the morning. It was a grand and glorious feeling , for rarely does such good fortune happen. To offset this celestial joy we wefe given two examinations in the afternoon, but that misfortune did not cause our spirits to droop. Our class was a most valuable addition to Prof. Cohrs and his athletic teams, and he secured very valuable material from amongst us. Prof. Smith found 'that we had many musicians among us, both vocally and in- strumentally. . V Juniors QSpringj 1-Qui' Junior year was, in a large sense, a prolongation of the past year. It was noteworthy for the much thought and attention we gave the Senior Class of ,2O, and noticed the exalted opinion they held as their time drew near. But we were glad of heart when we realized that next year would see us in their place. In our athletic endeavor that year we must give attention to the laurels won by our basketball team at home and on their trip abroad. Four of the best players represented us, and we felt proud of them. In those final days of play, their success was due, in a large sense, to our loyal support. Our team was represented in the final elimination game, and although we lost, we gained a reputation in scholastic circles as a worthy foe for all first class high schools. As for mental accomplishments, we are reminded of the McKeesport High School victory in the University of Pittsburgh Literary Meet. In the roll call of contestants and victors our class was well represented, and was a big factor in bringing victory and recognition to our Alma Mater. Two weeks before the picnic we were classed as Seniors, and we felt proud of it. Let us now proceed to our final year, being not unmindful of a seasonal change. Senior QSummerj 1-This year we have imbibed a new spirit, and are ever mindful that we are Seniors, a word which gives to us a peculiar sensation, for the school days are fast declining, as the snow before the morning sun. For several weeks we were forced to accustom ourselves to the tactics of a new faculty, for only eight of our former teachers had returned. Among our new instructors is Prof. A. H. Clyde, whose duty it is to guide our athletic destinies. This year Time seems to have redoubled its pace, for we are already realizing that soon our interclass associations will cease, and that we shall graduate. To all our class, who are ever disheartened with life's course, it will only be neces- sary to turn to these pages and recall these last few days, see in the distance pictures which will carry them back to our last few months. As Seniors, with mingled joys and parting sorrows, we are preparing to leave McKeesport High School for a more advanced and open field of endeavor. With the typical sum- mer spirit we shall be released in June to the waiting world, to assume the role of full grown Howers. Some day our cloud will burst and shower us with the recollections of all these school days. BERNARD Liavv, ,2I. 58 .Q,. Mafrxlafq wwf fake Ga ess Whom . Chi K N Philzjn Shoemcdiev Hem' James Cowqevetfifmh Qknj Aye Hag !N70,deufVo fmpr0Vemel7. 59 ..l--il 1- 1 I9 ,11,W .,,.W.,1.M1,1 .1,.1,,M,1,.W., flifnr-ln-nhief U Halen Gfdjj Edgarf'r1'fz Sullivan Twins Some Exceedinylg Df'3mf1E'cf SGFHOPS 60 vo u M MM,,,,,,,,,,,,,Q..................,....................... mWm':mWm SENIOR PROPHECY I There, as I sat musing my idle thoughts away, A vision came before me e're my thoughts be- gan to stray. And I will try to tell you the things which I can see Of my classmates of '21 and what in the future they will be. II I see Frank Buchanan of the basket ball floors, With a pretty little wife whom he adores. And Allen Latta, a man of brains, Taking tickets on railroad trains. III And Sara Mae Everett, with her funny little giggle, Had married a man by the name of Spiegal. And Howard King was a dancing teacher. While Johnnie Rowe was a first-rate preacher. IV An airplane salesman was Albert Zeller And a Congress woman was Elsie Keller. Arthur Engleman and Shipley, too, Both were keepers in a city zoo. V Now Virginia Flanagan was teaching history, And Minnie Lux was a lady of Mystery. Gertrude McKee had rivaled Dorothy Gish While Alvah Squibb was selling fish. VI Now Jimmy Peairs, everybody's friend, Had met a girl, and you know his end. And Alfred Malloy, a noted debater, Had written a play called the Woman Hater. VII Margaret Yates was a suffrage recruit While Bernard Levy won fame on the flute But Milt Firestone, with Sammy Klein, Had made his fortune from a fire sale sign. VIII Carl Anderson owned a grocery store, And Fred Gardner invented a swinging door. Georgie Beck dealt in wholesale potatoes, While, Red Haughey, his rival, bought up tomatoes. IX Now Mary Knight was a butcher's wife, And she ruled him sternly with a carving knife. Miss Helen Kreis had married a doctor, There's little doubt but that his name was Walter. 61 X A short story writer was Charlotte Krow, And she had for her hero Eddie Ziobro. Now Mildred Rahr had a job at a fair Advertising a way to put up her hair. XI Yes, Harry South, like an ancient lord, Was the proud happy father of a baby Ford. And William Hutchinson was a good under- taker, While Allen Schoeller was a Carnival fakir. XII Isabel Sowash had two beaus she could wed, She married the one 'cause the other was dead. A lucky fellow had got Helen Gray, Though many a good fellow she had turned away. XIII Peebles and the Peckmans, some more of the bunch, Were three detectives working on a hunch. Edwin Ramsay, an electrical engineer, Has always been a source of mystery and fear. XIV Maynard McConnell and friend Mermelstein Had gone to Alaska and found a gold mine. And Francis Johnson, tho' no relation to Jack, Was a battling pugilist to say things exact. XV Rose Waliish and Mathilda West Were two comediennes who loved to jest, The Misses Jackson, Jones, and Kees, Were wives of gov'ners who issued reprieves. XVI Agnes McLaughlin and Anita Kipp, Were noted actresses who played at the Hipp. Many a suit was brought by Margie McClure Against Fannie Levine who tried to sue her. XVII L. Morrison and N. Murphy, some more of the crowd, Always did things that were not allow'd. Elizabeth Molnar was a rich man's clerkg And I. Gregg and B. Giles just loved their work. XVIII Miss Ruth Crawford and Wilma Buckingham Had gone to see K. Fell in Sunny Alabam'. Harriet Farkas and Mabel Fulton Owned a paper called the Daily Bulletin? .....:.f..:..:'.....:.f..:.....v:....f..,........ .... .W.1f.N.1-lm-Q-EWU''EW'iii'imuxulmw'W3HWwuinM..N...W.,..,...i,..m.......m.........l...... mnlnuu n um: nun mum m mumm llllmnmlllluhlllllllllhllllmnlmlmmmm lummmmm,NmmmmuullllllllllIlllllgI?llllllllllllllllnmnlmImululmlnllllml XIX XXVIII A wonderful doctor was Alberta Papke XVhile Eleanor Smith still had her way. Byron Parke was governor of this state. While Capitolia Tauber was looking for a mate. XX Landladies stern were M. Inglis and E. Han- del, Who had for star bcarders the Carlsons and Mandel. Ransick and Lamb were two magicians, While XVeiss and Neiman were first class physicians. XXI Henry Bei-tolotti, a strong man in a show, Was assisted by Roth and Alfred Floto. A stern county judge was Lillian Stein, And foreman of the jury was Hilda Lichen- stein. ' XXII Society people were Volk and Voelker While Isabelle Hammerberg was a charity worker. A jewelry store owner was Annabelle Teplitn, A clerk in the same was Adine Goetz. XXIII Elizabeth Robinson worked with Gertrude Dodge. Rigby Hill and Mildred Dillow owned a garage. XValter VVickard was a wonder at making soap. XVhile Blanche York had tried twice to elope. XXIV Badstibner and Hartman were noted musi- cians, And Martin and Jones were both electricians. The two yVeiss girls and Fanny Rosentoo, lVere all three nurses, doing all they could do. XXV Now De Wain Peterson was a paper hanger, While Reuben Hill was a costume designer. Edward Harrison was a second Tom Davies While George Vukmanic made love to the ladies. XXVI Mary McHolme and Miss Ehrhardt, too, For temporary divorces vainly sought to sue. Paul Wordtt was the owner of a peanut stand. While Roy Nelson was the leader of a big brass band. XXVII Miriam Roush and Miss Grace Rankin, Worked quite hard for their boss, Marie Hagan. And Jack Lebowitz was driving a ford. A trusty, true school ma'rni was Helen Ward. 62 The Sullivan twins were selling shoes, VVhile Phil Shoemaker owned the Daily News. Eleanor Westbay married a man one night, And the preacher's wife was Juliet White. XXIX Orlando Lewis was a traveling man, While Willard Cock owned a delivery van. Leonora Andrews and Emma Priddy Owned a. hat shop in New York City. XXX Edgar Fritz edited the Wild Life Lure. And a courthouse clerk was Jean McClure. Marguerite Miller and Miss Mary Sabol Ruled their husbands as stern as they were able. XXXI Henry Ingram and William, too, Both were lawyers hunting someone to sue. Hilda Decker and Helen James, Both were teachers who had changed their names. XXXII Mildred Ferguson and Emelia Kallquist Were two old ladies man need never assist. Lillian Jones married a cornet player, While Ben Jubelirer was a city surveyor. XXXIII Joe Gephart ran the New York Tribune While Ed. Kemp captained a naval balloon. Jean Logan played a prominent role, And, with V. Callahan, had attained her goal. XXXIV Charles Klingensmith was a parcel post man. A grocery store owner was Mildred Kimmel- man. Doctors two were Burkholder and Crossen, While Adolph Schmidt owned a Five and Ten. XXXV A wonderful scholar was Jack Jaycox- A good old lawyer, and sly as a fox. A charming man was this Charlie Moore, Whose sole occupation was aiding the poor. XXXVI Now Jimmy Irwin was marriedg no doubt, To, well, I'll not say, but, Peggy, look out. A second T. E. was Charlie Calder, And Ethel Douglass ladies' dresses could alter. XXXVII Now Louis Waliish and Weisburg, too, Staged some acts at the Hipp that were new. Agnes Benson and Lily Bortz Were yearly visitors at summer resorts. IKIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIW Y O U G ' U ' 'umllllIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll , 1 1 E1lnllllllllllllllllI'nlWH'Ulu'lmllllllllllgillllllHill.llllf-llllllllIIIllIllIIIIIIlllilllllIIIllIllIllIIlllIIgilillIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIImlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII XXXVIII XXXXI Mabel Geisel had produced a play, Married ladies were Misses Daugherty and While Georgie clay. Miss Ruth Goe, whose middle name is Swan, Married a man with the prefix of John. Hoffman made statues of XXXIX Chauncey Hassel had our music teacher's place. While George Dougherty won many a hard race. John Kelso, as pious as a saint, Won his fame with brush and with paint. XXXX Mr. Glenn Muse owned a hardware store, He cheated us all, so we closed his door. A soldier of fortune was William White, So the rest of his life is beyond my sight. Shawkey, While Evans won honors playing hockey. 'Tis said Misses Lemmon and McDonald could sing, But to make sure you should ask Harry King. XXXXII Goldie Yecies, with Alma Spittal, Won for K. Ulm a court acquittal. Mildred Livingston and Gertrude Fleck Helped Isabelle Hunter make money by the peck. XXXXIII Helen Maloney and Josephine McKee Sailed with their husbands out to sea. Kathryn Peters taught Physics in our school, While I often bent the Golden Rule. XXXXIV But the evening shadows are falling, The clouds are darkening fast, The voice has ceased its calling Of the things that will come to pass. Hughdudley Pitcock, '21 QED? l ,w,r:u- fil cg ,A75f?P55Ef 'L3:gfi',, ,Q , , .,,. , , TL, X' I n - zivif' ' rm! ,iv-'A 63 I9 .1'.1,1+-+,. N .Q-1,-Ai..,,Q, ' 2l Goff mime Ruhr Lily Barfz fg- 1921 64 QLD. Eva H5 ,,,+ Af Camp' Balfzmo re Sh fp c.lus'f Ha fry EI.'II m--'Tlfi'l.!mf'5wUSGwH ' A' M 0 'Z' 'mZi W 'm 'I'. 1 'l9 nulllllnllnmmmqmnlunnmumnmnmmmmnlmnnllmumnummulllflml nllnllllllalin mmmmmnmmmmmmmunmnm CLASS WILL OF 1921 l ' qv E the Senior Class of 1921, of the McKeesport Technical High School, '. V of the City of McKeesport, County of Allegheny, and Commonwealth P' of Pennsylvania, seeing that we are about to pass out of the Seas of Seniority, and realizing the importance of properly disposing our vast property, interests, acquirements and effects, the members of said class, most of whom are of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and direct this to be our joint and several last will and testament. Such re- quirements and interests as we now possess through our four long years of learning, do we dispose in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. FIRST :-We direct that all our just debts and graduation expenses be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be, after our departure. SECOND :-To the juniors, in general, our heirs and successors. I. To those of the Commercial stamp, the Senior Commercials give, will, and bequeath: a. The Commercial Faculty, i.e., Miss Woods with her ability as an executive in the Commercial Department, Miss Clever with her tender, guiding spirit, Miss Brubaker with her amiable disposition, Mr. Rohmeyer with his rules in bookkeeping, texts, and journal papers. b. All Chinese puzzle books fshorthandj and other essentials. Room 42, and all the typewriters and supplies contained therein. C. 2. To those of the Literary caste, do the Senior Lits give, will, and be- queath: a. Miss Dunlap, with her rules in grammar and arithmetic. b. Cur Physics teacher, with his theories and beliefs. c. All old text books. Also, the Physics laboratory and its contents, whether bad or worse. To the boys of Scientific pursuits, the Senior Scientif1cs give, will, and bequeath: a. Prof. Manning, master of shop, his work of pattern making, his dictation on rules of allowance and shrinkage. b. Prof. Williams, master of mechanical drawings, all blue prints, desks and different instruments used in drawing. c. The lathe-room, shop, including benches, tools, bandsaws, planers, grindstone, and all other miscellaneous articles. 3. 4. To the juniors of the Preparatory Class do the Senior Preps give, will, and bequeath: a. All old Latin books and Virgils, useful or worthless. b. Mr. Day, our veteran of wars, with all his Latin conjugations and idioms. 66 nwWmWm..:a:m c. To any who take Chemistry, we give our chemist, Mr. Dodds. d. The Chemistry laboratory, with all its contents, consisting of Sponges, acids, and the like. THIRD :-To the Juniors, in general, we give, will, and bequeath: I. 2. 3. Our front seats in Chapel. Our Senior Dignity and privileges. Right to print their annual next year. FOURTH :-To the Student Body in General: . I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Prof. J. F. Bower, principal of Technical High School. Always have your excuse for absence ready for him. Dr. J. B. Richey, Ph. D., superintendent, who is always ready to give you valuable suggestions. Treat him as you would want him to treat you. Mr. Howard and his stories on the great opera singers. Also, the books that go with this department. The seconds, basketball team, and Jimmie Sharpe of the Basketball Varsity of 1921. May you continue your fight in the W. P. I. A. L. and protect the cup! Uphold the colors of our school, Red and Blue, and sing well your High School songs. The Faculty, such as shall remain. The space in the Lunch room and the seats and benches that go with it. Take these, for this is all we have left. FIFTH :-These are individual gifts. I. 2. 3. 4. To Clyde Elder, we give, will, and bequeath the skillful ability on the football field as a Captain, to win a prominent place in football for M. H. S. and its colors, the Red and Blue. To William Baird, we give, will and bequeath the skillful management of the Football Varsity, except our 1921 graduates, who go out with us. To any eligible candidate, Frank Buchanan's excellent skill in shooting fouls and the 7 feet of floor that is given for the free throw. To Mr. Berkema, our advisor, the right to manage the Boys' Debating Club four future lawyersj. Also, the right to aid as advisor for the staff of the 1922 Annual. SIXTH :-To the Sophomores, we give, will, and bequeath: ' I. The right to take revenge on the Freshmen, to lecture to them about the Superiority of Seniors. SEVENTH :-To the Freshmen, we give, will, and bequeath: I. 2. The Honor of bowing to a Senior. Preparedness for a general move up to the Technical High next Sep- tember. 67 .W,,,. A ,1,,,, 1 W,, 1:1111 FIIGHTH :-To the faculty: 1. To the School Board, the Superintendent, the Principal, to the Faculty, we give, will, and bequeath a much needed rest from the members of the class of 1921. I To them we say farewell, with our deep and sincere thanks and appreciation for their great work and efforts. ALL the rest of our property, regardless of nature, kind and quality, where- soever found or located, we give, will, and bequeath to Professor Bower, to have and to hold the same absolutely to himself to use to his best advantage, his heirs or assigns forever. WE do hereby make, constitute and appoint Professor Bower to be Exe- cutor of this our Last Will and Testament. IN W1'1'Ni4:ss VV111zR1aoF, we the Seniors of the Technical High School Class of 1921, the Testators, above named, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the 23rd day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty-one. , Class of 1921 FRANK BUCHANAN, QSEALJ President. By ELIZABETH MOLNAR, ,2I. S l' 1, 5, 68 ImmlmmlulllnlllllIllllllillgnlllllllvlluluu ' Alma Sfaiffaf C'huclfb Moore oug one duffef hfhife Helen LCM rnorg s K, Q Howatof H1719 We Have Noi Changes! Mach. 69 .1., ,,,W L Hflcla Decfie r ,4'1f3mr Miller- 2 Q L: X ,N 3' J ' ' wi V ii ' e , V r 5 Z ' , 2 , N K 111 A pf-7? S Elqsnglp' may H Rufh Ove V 4?76Ir5grgfh6P Q4-p You f'ffl0Vif . Aran? We Sweef?' S . .. .. Q ea ' -1 , V, -, M... . 1, ' A 'Ta 31 1. .- ,, ww, 7.1 MAN, N LL AL ,z yr -A 435 .. Q? 1 M , 'f- l W me 3 I 3 1 U L5'Ak f, 4' . we' i . Q iii? if 415335 l M. -effgy M L---': Es , I ' LQWL ' fd 9 ' f ' vw . L M 352155 ' f .W gg W N H AAx'A V Jim' my W 7-1, T V AV M Q M 1 , .gy -1 'A .F I n A Q9 'W W. V 1,321 9 Eff! X ' 'fra 3 2, I Mu Q R Sis 5 5 'Q 'X .15 if .I ,I w5??a?5isim-- Q fb ' 9 4i '!i1Q1 'V ff -g ni l m was N it HE 1'g?n5x .isiiiw 1 5 3 59 .via A... 1 W: E E l E 5 1 5 . 2 5 z i 1 1 i . a i Q E I v A E I 5 E a nmuumgfxnwmmgmmf y- n-mf-ming-um1n-:m,mLu ,A M .-mmfnw, 24 ,aug 1 - W, ,r Mu-fmpgmmunmmnnmw '-.unsmmm-mn-nmmmnn: llllllillllllllllllllhl IIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllll WIIlullllIHllMIIllIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllmmm .M.. . ROSTER OF THE JUNIORS Albig, Reed Allen, James Amper, Helen Amper, Sara Applegate, William Auslander, Manuel M. Badnerosky, Mike Baird, Tom C. Baird, William Barkemeyer, Helen Barney, Earl Baumgartner, Elizabeth Belgrade, Harry A. Benson, Lillian Berger, Selma Bergstein, Adolph Bicsey, Joseph Biddlestone, George Blackburn, Bernice Blackburn, Helen Boax, James Bowers, Russel Bradshaw, Ruth Brakeall, Ethel Brletic, John Brown, Charles Butler, Arthur Butler, Frank Campbell, Electia Campbell, Jean Campbell, Louise Carlson, Edla Carlson, Elizabeth Corey, Beulah Cornell, Ruth Cox, Herbert Cox, William Crookham, Annabelle Crummy, Alvin Daley, Florence Danielson, Edna Danner, Hazel Davis, Mildred Davis, Olive Dennen, Leland Dickson, Bess Dingeldine, Margaret Dougherty, Rachel Douglas, Graham P. Eger, Edward Eger, Frances Ehrhart, Thomas Elder, Clyde Enzig, Marian Evans, Ellen Everett, Robert Farkas, Lillian Finn, Helen Fisher, Robert Fleming, Hamer Foster, Louise Fraas, Louise Fritz, Hazel Fulmer, Kline Geisel, Sara Gilbert, Eleanore Gilbert, William Greenfield, Charles Greenfield, Samuel Gustafson, Charles Hagan, Edward Hankins, Orabelle Hartman, Rodney Hasselquist, Harold Hasson, Ruth Hayes, John Heath, Frank Herold, Paul Hill, Alice Hill, George Hill, Gertrude Hitchens, Margaret Hoerr, Stephen R, Holtzman, Marie Hopkins, Daisy Horne, Herbert Houck, Lawson Household, Angela Humenansky, Emil Jacobs, Margaret Jamison, John Jaycox, Ned Jenkins, Harry Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Pauline Johnston, Jean Johnston, Samuel Jones, Edwin T2 Jones, Thoburn Kant, Carline Kaplan, Martin Kaplan, Sidney Keefer, Anna Keefer, Dorothy Kelliher, Marjorie Kessler, Marjorie Nessler, Sara Kidney, Walter Kiehl, George Knutson, George Krow, Ruth Kuhnert, Curtis Liedtke, Edith Lindberg, Pauline Lindbom, Doris Liddle, Ray A. Lytle, Herbert Ludwig, Elizabeth MacDonald, Alex MacDonald, Flora MacElroy, Elizabeth Macha, John F. Maher, Joseph Mansfield, Ruth Marowitz, Nicholas Martin, Hayes Masters, Harold Mehaffy, Irene Melet, Joseph Mendlowitz, Sidney Merritt, Grace Miller, Alvin Milligan, Lawrence Moffat, Blair Montgomery, Caroline Moore, Martha Moritz, Minnie Moskowitz, Rose Moss, Sara Munnell, Russell Mussler, Malcolm McAllister, Paul ' McAllister, Ralph McCarty, Isabel McClure, Glenn McClurg, May McCormick Charles lnmnllllllllrlllllllllllllnilllllll IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i1. g X 1 W 7 ZZ W A M f f 7 7 X Z' 7 ,, Z-as fz. w M .f.IBN 'Suuojg 19.ua81eN 'poo M 915831. 'poom LI9A'XEH '9.Igqs11gM IQIJHW 'UOSIEM 9u12f 'SJQQUIQM 991215 'H9pp9AM qd9sof 'q9gAoB112AA UOSIQN 'q1211BM 99FIV 'LUIS 99FIV 'P-IOJXTRL uqof 'uosdwoql 9f3.1o9g 'uosdnuoq 14 191IeM 'Liqol meg 'ugqol iq1o.1oq 'uoqgugwlig u919H 'zlxemg JHN 'uosupg uogrmm '.I9ug91g Sl A H' f'1 i ji .9 With n'Kv as - D A RW IJXIX 'ueLu:p91g EUPEI KClq!UbS uqof KAIQAEUS QPFRIEPV 'LIWUS 9pn.I119Q 'auolg s9u3V 'umuofg u919H 'uugg 'VUUH :19q9!S SSLLIBI '9d.1eqS .ISLLIIH '12u9.19g Xuoqluv 'uosxoog IJLIOUJXEPI '.19z1g91vxq9g 915111 '.19z1g9mq9g 99u9.1o15 fz11BAAq9g Umm 'LIOMIBILIOS 9S!l'1O I 113199191128 u9ssnH 'meg 9gHoN 'B19qLueg UQAJI 'Aqng uq1.1uN 'qsuou Elnefl 'q1.u28u9s0N EIIIM KULPOH Bgug81gA 1931308 Alpoloq '.19qg9H Bq1JBN KUIOJQSUQSH p10.112H 'JSQQH xnog 'EIT KISSEQI 9g112N 2181106 WHS KPJBIIOJ p1o1eH 3951.195 PQVIHHIM 6l9A!IO 'QUUV :UPN UEIV KUOSIQN PSJPIQN 'SSIUQQN QUAEM '11HNDN uqof KQSHDN P915 '99g9N .I911eM 'Xoqgow H. 'zz, KHOIJJVTHDS NEVIHH 'Allloguss lo lesfi sqlwslesi ue lo lesli sql-lesli leqdwnlll lno lslus qeqs sm usql 'sdqs uoglowold lno slnsss lleqs sm pue 'sqssm slow M91 B lsnf 'slqel lsdeqs sql uo Bullssl dns sql sss Apesl -le sm pue 'JSAS lssq sql Sf lf mouq sM 'Luesl qeqlsqsegl lsfiog .mo Sf splld ulmu .1110 'uo Sugoi' mls sle sm pue 'lsw ussq szuzq snuexs pspeslp-qsnw sql pue Allnsel sql lng 'Allnsel Msu 12 ssel O1 peq sm 'HEI lsel psulnlsl sm usqm 'sqled uslesq Sql Luoll lel pslspuem lou smeq sm 'sloluuf se KJUQA SIILL 'snlgl pus psg Sql lo louoq pue uollelndsl sql ploqdn ol lssq lno plp sm 'sslonuoqdog se 'pun 'Luesl qeqlsqseq dlqsuoldweqs lsq lol ssusulnuold splzvx slels 3U!1193 sem q3lH qssl usql KPBSJIV 'swesl lleqlsqseq pun qeqlool lno lol UISBESUQ1 -us .mo moqs O1 splse qlom lno plel sm SQLLIE1 lv 'qlom pleq lo sullnol sql olul 193 Ol u123sq sm uoog 'SEHEPUUOJJHS .mo O1 psulolsnsse swessq uoos s M 'sseld qool ssuelloduq splm-pllom lo Bulqlou .IBQK slonuoqdog lno Bullnq MNH sql uo Bugulesq lo HEI-L, Sql Ol luss slsm sm uoos pus 'uo Alpgdlal psssed .IEQX sql 'mollos l12sl3 .IOJ uosesl sql se qsm se 'Bug -sgofsl leslg lol ssnes H peq sm 'lesfi ueuuqsslll lno Sullnp 'snql 'SUOQBJQQISD lesl3 pue 3ulAg3squeql suluusff lol l12u3ls Sql sem 'IBM pllom sql lo ssllqllsoq sql pspus qslqm '93!lS!UllV 199.15 sq ll 'JQQUJQAON I0 qluszxsls sql swes usqll '3ulo3 lgsql ulnow 01 1591 slsm sm pure 'suo3 peq S9325 JBHQUJEJ sulos 'sqssp lno 01 psulnlsl sm usqM 'sqssm IEJQAQS lol sglnoss slqlllsl sgql lspun psloqel Algumunq slgqm 'pssols slsm 'slooqss lno Bulpnpug 'ssseld Suglssnu sqqnd HV 'sslol snollseslp 'e qllm Allulspx pue 1lOdS99XON :pulls Hzusngul IO sluxspgds splm-pllom sql .IESX lnllusfxs leql lo qluow puosss sql Euglnp sem ll 'llo slom uoos Allslxou sql pue 'mm B qllm qlom O1 lss sm lug 'Apnls lo pus uoglellssl lo Luslslis ug ssuslslllp slllus ue O1 SQAIQSJHO Luolsnsse ol peq sm 'He O1 slnlusfx -pe Buqlleq lnq Bullsslslul ue 'psspug 'sem qBlH lolunf sql le Asp lslq lug 'lsslles looqss qfflq lno UI sqsods oml pssstrd XHHJSSSDDHS Bulmeq 'slolunf lo quel sql O1 pssumple smaq sm 'UO!1EDHddB lssules lo slesli sslql lsllv 'uollesups lo SSIIDUEJQ Aleluswsls sql luq pslslsew peq sm 18161 'qlulu lsqwsl -dsg uo 'usuuqsslrl se qBlH lolunf sql pslslus sm lslg usqm 'psug 53,531 -uosun puma psllnuqun-ssels lno lo ssglqlqlssod lelluslod Sql sle sfxsq KKVEQ' l -sq sm fool og gulose suo UI slql ssq filqelluslod 1S'BA B leqM ' if: 'I 'uoslswg-ulose suo UI Sf slsslol puesnoql e I0 uollesls 'HH 2261 :IO SSVrIO EIHL :IO XHOLSIH HHJ.. IZ M mmm, ,qmmuuuv1wIlf 'HlIuwuu.rq.,.,,,,,, n::::mu-nnmu mnnmmsmmmmnmnm N OW -V 9 n O ' mmmummmmmmmmnm 3 -1+- ..M. ..1. Scerzgg 6 IWlllnnllllull'-llmlllllllllllllllllllllllnlllll nmlnplllllllllumm I 2l Mmm,,m,,,mn.n----W - A' Y? X X N L X .Q Cx X. ji 1- 44 N 5 , -ri af 5 Nxovalfll 4,1 ll l,f'uu 1 ,ef A Q Q' X 1 f, S ex XX Jfffsf Q X 'l ' f Cc ff X 1, X 104' .xxx Van' F S mimi 75 111.101 '0:1u111.1 91191111 'u913111101.1 1n9c1 IAQIIOH s91u91' '11911011 93.10913 tAEMOIIOH 119113 'AQQOH IIEJBS 'pu91B901.1 9119119111 'su9L19111.1 99'1 '819q11s111.1 SQLUIOI-I '9P1u1H . 999113 'ss9391111.1 A1191-I 'IIFH 931095 'sqq11.1 119up1S 'z111v10:1s.191.1 u1111xp11 '911p1191.1 1n1.111V '110Sb1911pu91.1 191035113 '1S1nb19H 1119119111 '.191p91s111191.1 ISQLIJH '191p91sLu191.1 uyvxpg '1191z91.1 911119111 'UOSLIJEI-I 19198191111 'u0s11191.1 .IQLLIIBIID '110S1.1191.1 119911 'S1JlEH 191u9C1 'APJEH 4 591110111 KUEUJPJBH 1111111 IUEUIPJBH H9191-I KUBUJPJBH U91911 KAQUBH IQQBN '1191v101191,1 PJBMPH Ill951DBH LWPE1 '-19151119 LUEEIUAA KAQHUD 11191111091 2191311113 SSLLIBI- '119111113 11919111 KUOSJQEESJQ 91u19S '.19319qu9911j 111111191 'LIIHBQUQSJQ 111101. 111911913 9LI1!1C19SO1. 'u91u1013 PQJPUIA1 'QPOOU UOLUIS 'PICS UL101' 'PUBPIIFD JULIUV '1119 9195 '1931913 91119n8191A1 tu1AlBD 1111011111911 '.I9U.IB9 119111911 '119A1913 QSOH' 'p91.11,1 I 1.11.1 9921 'P911:1 11911021 'XOC1 LUEHIIAA 7915011 9s011 '11S911.1 I'EU1SSD1L '1911911 19n1u9S 'u0sn319:1 11911011 'u0sn31911 p19u0C1 'u0119,1 911911 319119931 9s1n0'1 '11991vx9 11 1n9C1 '119119151 21991 '119191111 1119111119111 319191111 9195 'u0s:1911j.1 PUOLUAEH '11913u11 9111.1 'pu913111g1 UHQSOH 31011121 u9191.1 '919s11.1 5911191 81211111 1111111 KSPJBAAPH 11911011 'sp1911Apg - ll9f11V 31951921 1013111 'uospuuwpq 911119g1 'd9111nC1 199151 'KUEIHG 91111911111 '3u11911Q1 9111191111 KSSEISHOG L111lJ'H 'ss913n0C1 19q9s1 '11119113n0Q1 U91911 211051 u111111951 '11119u110C1 '31 111,191.1 'QJOLUUOCI 911u9111 '19111f1 111511113 'u0s:191C1 UAH '11EAA9C1 9911910111 KUOATQG 21991 '19:199C1 9u1 '19x199C1 9!11!'I 'SEABCI 1191911 'LLILLIEC1 91119191 '19101AA9.13 119q011 631913 21991 'UEAAO3 9up11 '1191003 111119501 '9111p1su03 911111013 'p91u03 S9LU'3f 1131013113 SFJOCI 'PJOEUFID 991199191111 :ABI3 19193191111 1211313 LUBHIFAA 651911113 21119151 'QSELID 9911191 '1101193 S9U101111l 'u0S1193 S9Lu9f KLIOSIJBQ 119q1V 'u0s1193 119111 91913 '119qd11193 11111010Q1 'u9L191193 991u19g1 '1191111p193 1111111111111 61919193 91011951 '1191193 91LIUEd 'u191su1n11 SSLLIBI- 051111151 u110f '9911111 19195191711 'uM0111 9U1L1d9SOf 'um01g1 91uu99f 'u1v101g1 119q1V IUAAOJEI L1OlS9.Id 'LIBLIEUSBJH u91111'1 KUHBJEI 111101' '93u1.1g1 9111 KJQAAQJH 19.193.191A1 KUQDIDEJH 311911131199 IBIELISOH 11191111 fp100g ?1D1,I9P9.Id: 519011 11119501 '11.1uq:199111 19193191111 cdOL1S1H ' H1101 'K1119 9311V KQIPPTH 11111f1 'LIOSUSH 1901. KPJBLIUJQH 98.10913 61191393 ' 119111921 t119P9E1 1191911 '1u01un99g1 11011 '9101up.199g1 19z91.1 's9u.19g1 9111111151 KIYXOIIEEI 1191.1191.1 KJSBJBH u911d91g '11911u9g1 111113 'u11snV 21991 '101u1V 9u911 '119s11V .11'1L11.1V 'UOS.IQPUV PUEPX1 'u911V 59119113 KZ11AABbIS1lV M110 KUUQPIV 9u19A '9SO13U131DV SHHOWOHJOS E-II-IJ. :IO HELLSOH 'W'1''M 1 'M'' ''wif3''iiii''TU'TUm'5 f1u '5 UF?:--I'.:::i::L1:::::::'m.1::1.At: A03 '1pe15d9:1S u9I9H 'PISUECIWLIS UUQIQ 'uugg IIWQVZFIEI 'UUES 119q0H 'suounugg 911011Bq3 '5u0LuLu1S 5101 '9dnqS A125 'lweqg LIWH 'IQIUUIS Aq1o10q 'BUSJQS EIUESJEA 54111195 KJUSH '1109g u919H '1109g muwg '1109S p1'eMoH '19.z119Mq9S p112u19g 'z11t:AAq9S puowfieg '19p19uq9g 19nLueS 'qogddelqog u919H 'qogddelqog PQJJIV KSJSXBS sfipelg 'meg UBFIIVI 'SIQHUUBS sdpqd 'agdweg 1911153 'JQJBS PEAUCI 'LISUOH 9qV '1991qu950g 91!l9H3JBW 'aqosog Uwg KSJDSPOH 191113 lI9dd!H 59Luef 'SPJBQOEH u9m0'1 'sapeoqg e5919qLL 'JQUQH BPIEH 39193 2119A 'u191su19H 1nq11V 'JQQESH LIWQBZEIIEI 'LIdI0PU9H ue9f '9.eH 9u93ng 'ploqeg puowfieg '91ACI 9g559f 519011011 91uue5 6,5015 1193 'I91S!d 1194103 1220315 PQJPIEW 'u051919d 93U9.IAAB I 'u051919d 9ug19q1e3 'SSIQSSJ ALUV 'quad 119q19H '121191Hd muwg '.I9bI.I'8d 99g1V '9:1u12d eu09'1 'eaqgig 19.n38113N KUBIHJQ SL Aug 'uo51Q PWMPH 'SIIOLPEN UAIQAH 'u0519 N PWPIEW 'l99N 2591911 LL ISSHOQXEN SSIIIBI 'ue8111999N u919H 'u'e31119Q9W 9u119q1eH 'UQPPEJDN XBJJHW 'SQMIHDW 9u1A1I 'pleuoqow l9lBSlBW 'aungaw 9!9lEl '9mlfJ9W 98.1095 IKJBQIDDW UOEJBN 'IIRZPN QEUUEW 'SSRN 99219 'SSRN QUEJEQQBD 'Aqdmw 119LuLu9V 'Aqd1nW meg 'z11m05150W A91ue1g 'u05g110W 5101 'u051110W PQIPIQN lUB5JOW 91191101 'UHSJON 1aLu19qxL ISJOON euuv KJBUION Aww 'wgow 99!lV 'Il9LI9l!N 1111113 KUWSUHIFW 12111231211 'u'33!II!IAI WSOHEA 'HHSIIHN 9?-'BN 4-WIIFN U9I9H 'WHEN 9pn1119Q '19u1N SQUSV 'JQIIIIAI q19q12z11g '191z19yq u0111N 'ug91519Lu19N uonuolog GJHOJQW 191591 IKHBLIQIN QUBI AJEN 'pumzw uqof 'JQJHBN 19125121711 'spew IQQBSI 'u111eN u919H 'sgnbnaw 11921 'PPUSUBN SIDUBJJ1 'AQUOIBN qooef 'Aouew euuv 'aguexpeyq UNIV 'I9UA'I 19JE3lEW 'u9pA'1 91101113113 'qsnj IJEEI 'Luq9n'I pfiou 69!.IAA0'I '1 91213 'Z101 Dew '3uo'I l9,!llBH 'Buofl 91uu9f 'uB.30'1 111125 'IIIOl1SJO'I LUUEIIFAA 'uAII9M9I'I f ISEJJEH 'p00m91111fI 1111121 'lswbpun B119!lU9H '151nbpug'1 sliprqg 'SJSQPUVI I19uu9H 'PUVI 95011 'u1915u9q91'I BEAIAS 20191 BUQPJOQ 'S!AA9'I Au0q1uV 5!31SAA9,!LIS9'I 1911153 '9u1A9'I pfiog '19z99'-I QDUQJOIJ 'z11m0q9'1 Xq1010q '1911f:9qpe91 ,IBBPH 'ug1q3n12'I XJUSH 'u051B'I ugmpg 61105121 QQUUV 'ueuueq SSIJBIID 'USJHX u919H '5n'e1H BUPH 'IIOUH LUVFIIFM 'PUBPI-IDI e1ne'I 'pgeougx A1191-I pgeougg QDEJHBW '19155951 99015 KQISUSH LUHIIIIM 'XQIPH 11011113 '11-111251 9911V GKQIQDH Lung '1911951 119q19H 'ueldeg 915593 'z11A0:1pnf egqdog '191119qnf laqew 'uosuqof 99u911a13 'uosuqof XQJQHV 'uosuqof 9190111919 'uosgnuef 19lB3lBN 'saunfzf UEEIIVI 'sqoyef 1911153 '5q091af 9u119q1BX 'uosxpef zpef 'A9AI 9.u119q112H 'ugmq ozuolv 'd99x15uI A1193 KIIOJJHH BPIIM 'KQIJHH uqof CAQIJHH 'Z Now-v-I-I9noA -'L-1:3 u9,u0N '9dLunZ 15993 '1pgLuq9s3n9Z LUBHUAA 'Bunojg PQJPIIW llsol ufqafxg 'pooM 99g.1J,1a9g 'poom BPIIWIAI 'QWIAA HQOI 'Swim 19qesI 'u9,ssgM u9I9H 'SHIFAA ueLu1oN 'SLUBHHAA 191e31eN 'puE39gM qd9sof 's119M 6 L lllll xXXv .laqlsg 'UOSJBM Aww 'SJQJBM SQJJOW 'JQPUBM Aww '19mo11eM uqof KJSBHBAA qeuueH '19uBeM AQHH 'HOA 9S!l'1O'I 21911921 12q119g 'S1!9A EPPZ 'LI9199A LI19q9Z!I'H IuLI5n9A 119qog 'uoslil 99gu19g '911s0,1l uqof '9IoLug1l Buueqof 'plsmolpfizg eulofl 's9:1Ag 119qoH 'SJSQPSAAS SQLUBI. VIUEAHIHS l9lE3lBN '9q9A1S 981095 'uong 931191015 '11eM91S ,mouuv '1,IEAA91S u919,H 'UOSU91S uqof 'oquepmg S9ILII'!f '9I991S AIO 'suxezng u9HV 'Lue91g P915 '9q19og ppxeq KSHSAA q19q122g1H 'uBu,19gl puounieg 'qlgwg 12q119g 'ssg9AA 119q1V '81nquJoql 9pn11191D 'Lpgwg qdpzg '19ug9M sapeqj 'uoswoql 931095 'qlgwg megllgm 'uos1eM uegugfl 'sewoql SUQSUH !T.I1!LI,IS 9oJuoN 'UOSJBM 19.IB3lBN '19Lu99l 19qJ,sH 'qlgwg uffxqlex 'uoslem Lueg 'zlgmolelel pliolj 'lgewg euo9I3 'uos1nM ueguq 'lasqel Xqloaoq 'B19qLuo1g wsngnuum:muunulumuuulllllllllllllllllll'W m m 'l 'lll4!lunqlllMuununuumuwu9:!nluunllulwmnluw3Iuuu lv-QT. ....+,..,..,...v:.1.,,Q.J....,dlf..wl.M,.1l1:. 08 Sz, 'NvD1'1'111A1 .LNHQNIA 'S '11 'N Sql Aq psA0fus 1121 snql A1013 sql U1E1Sl'lS 111111 leql su0 pue Lus1a1s11ql -us pue 11.11618 L11 lou 910121 llaql sse1s 12 se ssssep 101usg pue .IO1Ul'1f sql 1slus O1 lssdxs sM 'uoglnlglsug s1q0u le qsns 10 11961 12 sq O1 A01 1110 S1 11 '100qss 1: 101 umoqs sq p1110qs leql lssdss1 pus sp11d sql ssrqs .1110 111 psgpoqws sg s1sq1 'ss10Lu0qd0S su08Aq110 sss121d 11sql Bugqg qseq s112 usLuqss1:1 se swesl Sql uo psA1z1d oqm smog 'ss1ls1qle pun sl10ds sql U1 u01lrzlusss1ds1 lnoqlyvx lou s11e s M 'lg 1sllsq O1 usAs pun Hss1qss111,, su spew p10ss1 1110 p10q -dn ol 3u11u1e 1051A psMsus1 qlgm PIQIOAA O1 lusm s M 's101usg pue s1o1un1 sql 'ss1112l1u81p Sql ql1A1 'qE111 qssl Sql UI ps1qLussse s.1s111 s AA '0z61 'L 'ldsg L10 sem s1q11d '100qss qB1q sql O1 ss10Lu0qd0s se qseq 08 P11103 sm 'suql leql 10 pus Sql le usqm KPEIE s1sm s M 'SQAISSJHO ol ls01 psuusss sm sLu1l s1ql Bugmq 'SLUODIQAA Ullql s10Lu sem qs1qm 'gz ABN 3u1uu13sq KLISHOIJHJ sqlu0Lu ss.1ql 12 pslue.1J3 s1sm sN1 'S1U9T.Il9Sl'lLUB pure ssLu12S 'U111 U1 lusdf SBAA 1129A 1nQ 'lu011 sql le SAEAAIB s1sAf1 usLuqss1:1 sm su31edLu12s sssql 3u111'1q 'qst11 I2 qlpvx Hdol sql 1sA0,, lusm sm pun 'ql10Af1 1110 moqs Ol sn usA13 s.1sm S911 -1unl10dd0 s11011HA .IEQX sql 2u11nQ1 'LUB9l 11eql001 sql uo lnq 'HEQSSEQ pun 1112q -lsqseq L11 pslusss1ds1 U9LULIS9.Id Sql s1sM A1u0 l0N 'lus1sq1s 12,001 s1sm swesl Heqsseq pure 1112qls:1s12q u12Luqss111 sql 'swesl Sql 101 ussoqs QJSAA ss1ls1ql12 SUOLIEA sql up ps11p1s ssoql 'sluspnls 10 Apoq 139198 s1ql Euowe L110111 ' 'A1lus1sg1s pue A1ql00u1s 3u1uu111 slam su1qs12u1 s1lsla10qss 19318 Sql 911,111 s1ql X51 's1sqsIesl sql 's.I011sdr1S S1q Aq Squel 1sd01d sql U1 pssrqd sem pue 's3ps1m0u:1 101 Suqlleq 1s1p10s 12 se ql101vx sgqmsuq UELU qses 3u01 9103921 'OEIS 11lun KJQHQJ ou qlgm 'dn usqlzl L112312 s1sm s1111C1 'QLUODIQAA SKBAAI12 sem 00:51 1E sss1A1 'sse1d qool s1111p SHOLIEA sql usql '.1s1112quss111 '10111 '.1spu12u1Lu0s Aql10AA 1110 Aq pslsnpuos usql s1s11A SQUEAJSS 19619113 'S17:g le pspuuos sem s111sAs11 , 'su1lr101 A111219 Sql Ol psLu0ls11sse suuessq uoos sm 'usLuqss1:1 SV 'l112ls sql le UQBIRJJSPUH sem 3u1u1e1l sA1suslu1 'QDQAJQS 0lu1 ps1slsnLu , slam 'Ss10Lu0qd0s lusss1d Sql 'sm leql Klep QIQBJOIIJSUJ leql uo sem 11 'Q '6I6I 'Z 1sqU1sldsS U0 sums 'srqg pue 17911 Sql 'S1010s Sql ol 1123 31.1 4' ' SSVTD HHONOHCIOS HI-Il .PIO LHOLSIH I Z 1, ,u,uMIHI111Ium1lluwlllll 'Wf lllwnluuq1l4u,,.,,,,,,.l 6l w -v - H 9 n 1 1 t 3 3 Y x f 1 f 1 L I 2 5 z E x F - 1 I E S i 2 nmfrmnmmm' U,-0-u u:,1-um, ..-. 1 Z8 Qffwfqafaa M09 ww WH wa 5p9fMouy 410 sump MU. -fs'- pans-vsjd 'pvnlg 90:3 A00 1.-1.--T A L ,:., 9 , X ,Q s lf ZR, .ff 7 ' , f- 1 ff ' M ' V pk: ,,uf.,S- ,N .,,,. ,f f f 9, W A ,2V,4' 5' ww ? ,f 4 rw 3 3 .. -, w .', ff 4 f if A if 1 'F 9 Aw 5' ,. fwmvasmnxm. k H gm.--,,,, , fi M W A jig ij-3 M Hr' qi i ,lv U ' S V Z? I . rf ' K 1 Q Til 4 i 3 . M 'E' , MQ ,Q , ' ui wb 1 23 'EF ' -f nf A f. p ' ,A ,X f- ,X J' f Q- ,U ly ui ig 'f , Eisfif? 1, M My .. i mmwmnn maint T 21 A .M +3 233 ll ef Mafia? i M x vw-1, A' ? ff 2g3i.5 f,g 2r T g .,wfwiw g at ' - A V441 33 2551 Y ig N VLVA 5 Q mg, 43 , Q v Amgiiggag all R Qih 9951, ,i:v' ,.E,1 Q 5. s L . SQ, 5 6? ff? gfffifg QA ' ,55 gm-f fm ' M Y fig , ..,, fr ' ,EE ,:Q 1 QTY .3 ag ing, 4569 511 B3 'Q , 9 1 -ws im, 3 :lm Sli ' 'j , as ,wifi U5 ii' ivifiri A A 'fftwgfk :g M 4 6 V, .535 uiX'll 'gglklii X n'Wa fi? in ., , ' 7 v ,, 1- 14, eq' 19 Ji. ,K Q .kvyalywkt M F Q 44 v v 5 1 A :1 ,Q V . me gnu:-,um14:mn,mag: -wgvx-mmmlw. my .W-x.1w,u1erwuwm'x.A wwvffzmvng 'mm,nfw-1m:n4mm.w :mMw4m:N.Qy:-:uw mamma-wmv unnwfr-U: xmrn-mnaur .r:mx.H- Q: x 1 ,. nnnnmmunmmInunmuInuuImuumnnlllIIIIIIIIlluInuuInmuuunuuullllu nmnulllmnlnl Illl II I I I unmumumuummuunmnmuu llIllIlIlllllmlllnlmuunumulul +1, .11. ,1,. III I9 f ,-. Z- L. , 5 N ,, ,Q Al. , 1 XX 'X IX WI Nfl! IV X III- X I IIYI III: VIIIWIIIIJ V xu X If I VIIXIIIIXNIIXI Q I If If W Vw If K I IXXAXC xfxf W XI Qi ' ' ' I X1 VN xl XIXI X, XIXAXIXIXIXIXI 'I DQCWQIXIII VY,1lI VX1yvNIiIIIII IIIIXM, XI ,NI ww XII MSILIXI WV Sl . ., . IIIIIllI?qllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sinead Picasa nf sh. Y' 7,506 High Hrwf Some Cefel5l'17Llf95 ROSTER OF THE FRESHMEN Akins, Mary Allison, Nellie Ambill, Esta Amper, Helen Anderson, Hilda Anderson, Mabel Appel, Ruth Auberle, Margaret Auberle, Rose Ayres, Mildred Baker, George Bardanel, Mary Barer, Anna Barrett, Norbert Bashista, William Bathurst, Raymond Bayne, Richard Beauregard, jack Beck, Stephen Belgrade, Hercules Bennet, Margaret Benson, Robert Bentley, Elizabeth Berg, Eleanor Berger, Morley Bergstedt, Adolph Bergstrom, Eleanor Berkawitz, Pearl Bernhard, Earnest Berquist, Ruth Best, Elmer Betz, Alma Betz, Howard' Bilharz, Katherine Blair, Roy Blythe, Virginia Bogue, Frances Bolton, John Bondy, Sarah Boor, Anna Borland, Norris Bott, Harvey Brenner, Viola Brewer, Elmer Breyer, Joseph Briggs, Helen Brletic, Mary Broder, Rose Brown, Chas. 1 Brown, Ovington Bryce, Andrew Bryce, Clarence Bryner, Mary Louise Buckingham, Eleanor Bumbaugh, Mildred Burnham, Russell Busch, Marie Butz, Dorothy Campbell, Maribelle Canning, Alma Carbaugh, Joseph Carey, Evelyn Carlin, Arthur Carlson, Sigfred Catrow, Doris Caughy, John Cedar, Benjamin Cegielske, Edmund Chamberlain, Harvey Cherrington, Edith Cherry, Charles Chisholm, Sarah Christner, Alan Church, Ruth Clay, Francis Clay, William Cohen, Dorothy Cohen, Isadore Collins, john Conant, Albert Conrad, Charles Considine, Raymond Cook, Martha Cooper, Ruth Corey, Jean Corey, Lois Cowan, Roy Coughlin, Catherine Cox, Charolette Cox, Helen Cramblett, Ruth Cribbs, Helen Croft, Robert Crossen, Joseph Crossen, Sarah Culbert, Alvin Cunlilfe, Richard Cunningham, Ethel 83 Daggette, Margaret Dancak, Charles Derby, Ethel Davis, Dorothy Davis, Vera Deanhardt, Williani Deutsch, Harold Dickson, Benjamin Dodds, Dorothy Dodds, Margaret Doersch, Eleanor Doersch, Gertrude Douglas, Nedra Downey, Blair Duncan, Marion Dunlap, Louis Dunlap, Martha Edmundson, Marga Edmund, Marietta Eisele, Harry Elko, Helen Englert, Jessie Enkel, Harry Erickson, Harry Essie, Helen Fairbaugh, Virginia Fallquist, Alice Farkas, Ruth Feldman, Max Ferguson, Albert Ferguson, Donald Field, Boyce Field, Ethel Fillipsie, George Firestone, Murray Fisher, Sam Flaherty, Mary Fluke, Rothwell Flynn, Helen Forbes, Wilda Ford, Ethel Fredrickson, Hazel Fried, Betty Friedman, Louis Frisholz, Ruth Fuehrer, Herbert Fulton, Samuel Furlong, Alma Ganley, Mary ret I ,Quin wmUmm MIMHIMHIHIIIHIUIIIHQMHNIIIIIIIIIIIHIWHIIIIIIIHIHHMMIIIIIIINIIHN H mmlulfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllil ........ - A- ,,.....,.,.......,.....,,.....,,....iQ,,,,,lJ G Ijl ,..,.f.:.'l,.,.,m!,....,,,.,....,,..,,,,,i.,,, Garbett, Louise Garbett, William Galvin, Clarence Gates, Louise Gee, Margaret George, Dorothy German, Alice Gibbons, Helen M. Gibson, Gladys Ginnel, Anna Gleason, Lucile Goldberg, Theo Gorsuch, Ira Green, Naomi Greenfield, Eugene Greggerson, Edna Gustafson, Milton Gusky, Sam Hall, Edward Haney, Thomas Hardman, Martha Hardwick, Robert Harrison, Isabel Hartig, john Hassel, Roy Havel, Anna Heath, Hugh Heckman, Hazel Heilman, Catherine Helley, Louis Helmstadter, Philip Helmstadter, Vera Henskey, Edith Herrmann, Emma Hill, Helen Hill, Margaret Hillman, Dwane Hillman, Lester Hilt, Alberta Hoffman, Marion Holmes, William Hoop, Harriet Hoser, Clara Houserman, George Hritsko, Mike Huey, Oliveretta Hunt, Ruth Hunter, Helen Hurrell, Helen Hurst, Evalena Hurst, Thomas Huttenhower, Catherine Hyland, David Ingram, Edith Inks, Idesta Itscoitz, Howard Isenberg, Samuel Jacob, Andrew -Iaycox, Hartley John, Ra Johnson, johnson, Johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, Johnson, johnson, Johnson, chel Beatrice Carl Dan Ebba Elizabeth Mildred Ruth Sarah Walter Wilbert Jones, William Jubelirer, Samuel judge, Bertha Kaiser, Ethel Kalbaugh, Harry ' Kaminsky, John Keeler, Catherine Keenan, joseph Kees, Mildred Kemp, Kenneth Kern, El sie Kidd, Earl Kidney, Lois Kier, Fred Killgallon, Catherine Kimelma n, Morris Kimpel, John F. Kindall, Ethel Kirschne Kistner, r, Mabel Esther Kite, Hannah Klein, Rose Klingensmith, Eliza Knoll, Helen Koos, Louis Kunes, Dorothy Lafferty, Merrald Lakeman, Frank Lamp, Hazel Landstro m, Irene Lang, Franklin Langhart, James Larkins, Howard Larson, Walter 84 Latta, Harry Lazorscak, Steve Leasure, Raymond Lewis, Mary Le Winter, Edward Lindquist, Gertrude Little, Harry Lloyd, Margaret Locke, Burton Logan, Elmer Louden, Elmer Lowry, Elizabeth Loya, julia Ludwick, Donald Lueckert, Catherine Ljungquist, Elsie Lux, August Lynch, John Lynn, Gordon MacDonald, Monroe Maher, Elizabeth Malloy, Harry Manning, Kenneth Mansfield, Bertha Manuel, Millie Manuel, Mollie Martin, Bertha Marsh, Mildred Mason, Margaret Martuck, Dominick Maser, Philip Mate, John Mayfield, John Means, Myrtle Mehaffey, George Meizlik, Harry Mellinger, Vera Merritt, Ralph Mitiguy, Reever Miller, Gladys Miller, Kathryne Milligan, Mildred Milligan, Ruth Minnick, Marjorie Molnar, julia Montgomery, Mildred Moon, Bertha Moore, Evelyn Morgan, Herbert Morgan, Irene Morningstar, Ernest Morrison, Edward Mowen, Grace Mullen, Robert McClure, Alma McClure, Eva McConnell, George McCowin, Gladys McCrumb, Chester McGettigan, Margaret McGlashan, Anges McGrew, Robert McIntyre, Evelyn McKee, Mildred McKinney, Harrison McLaughlin, Frank McMillan, Catherine N eish, Joseph Newhouse, Dorothy N ewhouse, Edwin Nilson, Alice Niven, Gertrude Noden, Sarah Nystrom, Carl Obusek, Andrew Ohlinger, Mildred Olek, Clara Oliver, Clyde Olson, James Olson, Viola Owen, Helen Palm, George Papke, Herman Paranick, Vera Parkins, Helen Pavlovich, Mary Peairs, Allen Pearce, Pearl Pearson, Harry Peebles, Earl Peterson, Theodore Philips, Irene Pierce, Coral Pigozzi, Virginias Pinkasiewcz, Clara Plumb, Clara Pocivalnik, Matilda Polausky, Olga Pollock, Nancy Porter, Elizabeth Potts, Robert Prideaux, Marion Pry, Minnie Purkiss, John HllHWlll' Wlgm'llUlHllhM1ll1gml.umuumIlmmluummmiuu I9 vo u G H-A5,,l5,gi,,m.,,...,,,,,,,..t:::::,': Quirico, Harry Rack, Arthur Ralston, joseph Ramsay, Margaret Rankin, Hazel Rankin, Margaret Ransick, Erna Reigard, Mark Reiss, Carl Reiter, Ruth Richard, Frank Richards, Miles, Jr. Richford, Creigh Robinson, Charles Roderick, Frances Roman, Rebecca Romano, Josephine Roney, Fannie Rosen, Harry Rosenbleett, William Rosenthal, Aaron Ross, Hilda Ross, Margaret Rothburd, Philip Rowe, Harold Rubenstein, David Ryan, Jennie Sabin, Malcolm Samuels, Margaret Sarai, Elizabeth Sawyer, Edna Schaum, Helen Schmidt, Corinne Schriber, Orphia Seitz, Charles Sharpe, Margaret Shaw, Raymond Shelton, George Shermer, David Shick, John Shupe, Huston Sieber, Dorothy Sior, Amelia Sior, Rose Sjomon, Stella Skager, Anna Skager, Hulgar slack, Emma Slawita, George Slomberg, Ada Smith, Alva Smith, Helen sys Smith, Mae Smith,pRussell Snitger, Robert Snodgrass, Wilbert H Snyder, Anna Sorva, Walter Speidel, Thos. Speilman, Walter Squibb, Laura Starr, Thelma , Steiner, Ray Stenson, Gertrude Stevenson, jack Still, Paul Strohm, Mary Stull, Walter Seyche, May Ella Sucha, Anna Suhrie, james Sullivan, Kenneth Sullivan, William Swainson, Frank Swanson, Edwin Swartz, Howard Swartz, Milton Szlachetka, Edward Szydlowski, Nettie Talioferro, Earl Talioferro, William Tamblyn, Arthur Tauber, Harry Taylor, Margaret Teplitz, Edna Terwilliger, Helen Theis, William Thompson, Anna Thomson, William Tiderman, Hilda Thuesen, Ellen Tomko, Stephen Tompko, John Topley, John Tracey, Almeda T rautman, Elizabeth Trich, Howard Ulm, Louis Unger, Ruth Vandies, Elmer Vaugh, Lucille Verner, Jean Vetter, Hilda Vignevie, Mary warts H-A.. Mrawemwmmlm M Voelker, Adele Wadman, Harry Wagner, Minnie Waite, john Wallsch, Irene Walline, Emelis Ward, Robert Watkins, Esther Watkins, Frank Weatherford, Samuel Weber, Violet Weckerby, Chester Weill, Lillian Weinberger, Edward Weintraub, Ethel Weiss, Gertrude Wells, Lewis West, Ruth Wetterskog, Esther Wetzler, Louis Whigham, Mary Whindleton, Gertrude White, Belle White, Edgar White, janet Whitehouse, Lorna , Q' Q fl, ss .-55, 5.1.5. ff f g 7:f-3 ':C!ElI'3f wi Mm -,:. - :?':. 86 Whittaker Kenne , th Wickard, Duane Wild, Mabel Wilson, Vincent Wilt, Vera Wolf, Tolyda Wood, Lena Worditt, Earl Wunderly, Walter Wysocki, Felix Yecies, William Znetko, Andrew T -A- A N I9 YOUGH Mo zu THE HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS ,I ,ei I N the ancient days all roads led to Rome. But in September, 1920, all g fifbfi roads of McKeesport led to the stately building situated at the junc- l tion of Shaw Boulevard and Locust Street. A few came ladened with honors from their native habitat, the ward school, while many ' others had reached their goal by the skin of their teeth. After the gathering of the clans, we were summoned by the sound of the tocsin to the auditorium. As we climbed the stairs, we realized that the audi- torium, like heaven, is not gained at a single bound. When the wild scramble for seats had ceased, we began to familiarize our- selves with this, our place of abode for one brief year. Having received instruc- tions as to behavior and plans of work, we were separated into sections. During this change many old ties of friendship were broken, and new alliances, both offensive and defensive, were formed. The enchantment of distance soon disappeared, and familiarity with our work proved that the Freshman year is one of hard work, hard knocks, and cruel sneers from the Sophomores, who have so soon forgotten their former condition. Apparently, the only time we are of any importance is when some august Senior or Junior descends from the temple of learning on the hill overlooking the Youghiogheny. With kind and patronizing voice and manner he condescends to take from our pockets our hard earned coin, giving us in exchange a piece of pasteboard, which entitles us to the high privilege of rooting at all games in which they star. A notable day in the week is Thursday, when our orchestra appears on the stage. We listen in appreciation to their renditions. Besides this, each week our Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs add to the enjoyment. When the birthdays of our nation's noted men and women have occurred, some of us were accorded the great honor of appearing on the stage with the faculty. This first year is of vital importance to us, for, if we Freshies can be kept alive and acclimated during this period, the rest of the work will grow easier. Scores of us are likely to perish when the first cold blast of the exams strike us. Algebra to some is ever an unknown quantity. The dread of the exams tends to cast its shadow over the path of the Freshmen throughout the year, to blight our moments of enjoyment. Some of us apparently will fall by the way- side with the first warm days of spring, the victims of inertia. The directors, appreciating the needs of the Fresh1es, have established a common dining-hall in the subterranean chambers. Here the inner man is fed, and new strength is gained for the long hours of the afternoon, when we battle with Caesar, or find the age of Anne, or seek acquaintance with the authors, or study the construction of the earth, or wrestle with the symbols of shorthand. Tempus fugit! In the distance we see the beckoning hand of Dr. Richey and hear his voice saying, Successful, 'Freshie,' climb higher. RUTH L. CRAMBLET, '24. 87 :num llllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIl llllI IIl IllIlllIIlI IllllIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllll Y H A' Nl O N llIllllIllIIllllIlwlglllllIllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIIllllllIIllIIllIlllIIllllllIIllIIllIllllllllllIIlllIllllllIlllIIllIlllllllIIllIIlllllllIllIlllIIllllllllglqlllllllllllllll I lu' uiclcs llccll lli li Opening of schoolflfull House. Fzirewell dance of 'Zoe-sliig Success. First issue of High School Column. Long chapel-Sale of football ticketsf11:5 solll. Speeches by Coach Clyde and lllzinager liznmlner. Opening of the Football Season- Pep Meeting. Frances lf.. Xliillard Day, in chapel. Speakers: Ruth Goe, Helen .lznnes :incl .Xclolpli Sclnnicll. Special music by Tech leligh Urcliestrzi and hy llelgrzule llrolliers. SS . is. ca 5 .' gin 3 iii VM if -N h f ' - ' 4 ,lf LN I '2 f i 'N . 4 .f I , fi ,,, lily, 3 Won Football game from Pitt Academy, I3-O. We lost to Washington, 16-0. I Red Cross Drive, IOOWP membership in all rooms. First meeting of Seniors, after school. ' Suggestions made for first dance on November-5, at Palisades. Address in chapel by Mr. Harnish of Slippery Rock State Normal. Close of Short-Story Contest for Hospital Drive. Our team lost to Monessen, 28-O. Ch! Coach Clyde in chapel 5 makes appeal to students to support the team. Announcement of first three in Short-Story Contest: Virginia Flanagan, Joseph Gephart, Joseph Griffin. Presentation of contest prizes-315, SIC, and 35. Oh Boy! First set of Exams-Oh Blissf ?j VVon from Mon City, abroad, IQ-O. We are avenged! Second set of Exams-More Bliss Roosevelt Day. Program-Speakers: joe Gephart, Frank Butler, Nora Murphy, and Lillian Stein. 89 I 2 4 5 I0 1 1 I2 20 22 25 26 P G f ..-- fffrx ski if A , , L: KIKSZVIEZ M13 tam End of second school month. Returns from exams. Oh, death, where is thy sting? Votes of students for President of the United States: Harding-548g Cox --122. A Republican Year! Mr. johnson has left us, and Mr. Strong is back again. Grade Cards- VVhatsoever a man sowethg that shall he also reap. First dance of the Senior Class. Celebration of Armistice Day in chapel. Addresses by Doctor Richey, Louise Foster and Richard Helmstadter. Double selection by Boys' Sextette- Golden Gate and Carolina Sun- shine . Recalled to Life -the songs we used to sing, when seniors were sopho- mores. Armistice Day, a holiday. Played Duquesne, abroad, 7-7. y Won football game at Homestead, I3-O. Mr. Kelley and Mr. Thomas from Pitt University, in chapel. Thanksgiving-Holiday Recess. -27. Teachers' Institute at Junior High. 90 Ziit- YOUGH-A-MON 2' DECEMBER GXMIN 57 T l J E 1' S silk T ii Football banquet. Election of Captain and Manager for IQ2I season: Clyde Elder, Captaing Wm. Baird, Manager. High hopes for 1921! Exams again. A Welcome Christmas present. Cho-Cho, famous health clown, in chapel. Much amusement for the dignified seniors CPD Observation of the Tercentenary of the Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, in Chapel. ' The Speakers: Nelson Walrath, Edgar Fritz, and Wilda Hurley. Special music by Tech High Orchestra and Double Quartette. More Exams. Thanks, dear teachers! Christmas vacation. Good by, Worries! Christmas Dance given by the Senior class at Masonic Temple. Very suc- cessful-financially and otherwise. 91 ,,,,ggpwnnunmlllununmugg.,,,, H3312--fzfztxltxrign V6M 'L3'G H - t:t::::::::. 7206334 ff L0-CW' ' Q X V ? V vu C f 44 X 2 15. i ll'f3f1 lQi riiRLH . Back at the daily grind. Mr. Lubold takes up duties as principal of junior High. Won first basketball game from Alumni, High School 49, Mr. Smith, new physics teacher, arrives. Won first scheduled game from Mon. City, 38-27. Sale of season tickets. Francis Sullivan, Frank Buchanan, Doctor Richey in chapel. Miss Dunlap returns. Boys' chapel. Girls' chapel. Girls play first game with Union High at home, Union 385 Boys won-from Duquesne, 40-26. Boys won from Canonsburg, 54-14. Mr. Wilson of the Metropolitan Insurance Company, chapel on the values of life insurance. Girls' basketball game lost to Norwin, 26-7. Boys Won from Connellsville, abroad, 54-24. Annual staff members announcedg Joy and Grief! Boys Won from Monessen, 42-17. Some victory! Elizabeth Maclllroy played a piano solo in chapel. Long chapel 5 Selection by the Orchestra. Speech ,by joe Gephart asking for Annual contributions. Girls' basketball team lost to Norwin High,17-15. Boys' basketball team won from Charleroi, 34-23. McKeesport leads in Section V of League. Senior chapel. Arrangements for taking Annual pictures announced. 92 Alumni 32. Coach Clyde and McKeesport 8. addressed us in Y1 , ..,.,.1 1: W.,.,1.,1, D-4 -ll T' W P-l H9 I4 15 Ig 21 23 24 28 ...4 Boys won basketball game from VVestinghouse High, 59-21. Ninth straight victory! Some team! Announcement of death of Miss Anna Kuhl in chapelg a keen loss to all. Boys' basketball team won from Mon. City, 55-27. Tenth straight victory! Chaplain Elwood in chapel. XVe enjoy a Hsingu. Mr. Phillips from Otterbein College in chapel. Boys' Basketball game. Score: McKeesport 585 Donora 23. Boys' chapel--a touching one. Prof. A. H. List in chapel-Address on Lincoln. Selections by Orchestra. Boys' basketball team won from Duquesne, 60-17. Girls' basketball team defeated by Duquesne, 25-10. Joe Ciephart in chapel, asking students to support Scholastic. Mr. Howard leaves for Flint, Michigan. lloys' basketball team defeated Canonsburg, at Canonsburg, 45-20. Thirteen consecutive victories for the Tubers.U Annual pictures taken. Chapel exercises in honor of Vlfashington and Lincoln. Dr. Richey, speaker. Three numbers by Boys' Double Quartet. Double number by the Orchestra. Basketball-Mclieesport 48, Allegheny High 32. No chapel. Boys won B. ll. game at Norwin, McKeesport 465 Norwin 30. Girls lost li. IZ. game at Home. Girls 175 Homestead 33. Startling Announcement in chapel! Exams. Oh horrors!! Boys won B. B. game at Duquesne. McKeesport 305 Duquesne 13. Arrival of the Exams. Several deaths reported. 93 Illllllllllll ...... ...LfZlfIIIffIIfIM.9 U G H A' M ...... .IIIIIIIIIZIIIL .... . ...lflllllllllf I9 MM'Iunuumnin.1.....,,,,,m,,,,,,,InMIIIIIMHIIH,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,mmnmnlnw'H 1 2 I . 4? 'Q gf , 124 ic .im Z E PY 2jQQeR,Egfl3-43: 2. Dr. Richey addressed Tech High. McKeesport defeated Pitt Freshmen in Trees Gym, 33 to 31. 3. Victory Chapel. Everybody happy over the Pitt victory. 4. Inauguration of President Harding. Tech High observed the occasion by defeating Charleroi in the last game of the local season. Score: 46 to 23. On to Pitt. Watch us go. 10. Close of 6th Month-Three months more! Oh, Boy! Friendship Club banquet to Tech High faculty-Y. W. C. A. rooms. II. Boys' basketball team won from Oakmont High, 45 to 25. A keep in practice game. 15. Girls' basketball game--McKeesport defeat by Homestead, 30 to 23. 16. Pep meeting in the Auditorium at 4 :OO o'clock. Some line new yells for the final games. High School Musicale in junior High School Hall. 17. lVlcKeesport defeat Braddock in game at Trees Gym. McKeesport 33-Braddock 26. 18. Rejoicing in chapel over the game. 22. Semi-final game in championship contest of W. P. I. A. L. Fifth Avenue High defeat Bellevue. 23. Walker Kinkaid visited us in chapel. Everything ready for the Hnal game. 24. Final game in championship contest. McKeesport won the cup by defeat- ing Fifth Avenue, 44 to 34. 2 games straight! A rousing celebration over victory. 28. Team left for Grove City to play Oil City for championship of North- western Pennsylvania on 29th. 29. Special train provided for rooters who went to Grove City. Mclieesport won championship of Western Pennsylvania, 35 to 28. 22 games straight! Dismissed at 3 :3o to welcome team coming from Grove City. 31. Speech in chapel by Dr. Richey. Basketball team left for State College to engage in contest for champion- ship of Pennsylvania. Prof. Bower absent on State College trip. April 1. Here we go to print. 94 - HillIllIlIllllInIIIHIllIllIIlllIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll Special 8chool Events Mary Knight, ,2I 1920--1921 CONCERT by the McKeesport High School Musical Organizations Junior High Auditorium Friday Evening, April 30, 1920 PART I I. Selection, H. M. S. Pinafore ................. ,............ S ullivan Tech High Orchestra 2. Recitation ........... 1 ......................... Jack, the Fisherman Chauncey Hassel 3. Songs Cab johnny Schmoker Cbj On the Road to Mandalay Clifford Bryce and the Boys' Glee Club 4. Songs faj Oh, How Amiable ......................... Maunder Cbj Swing Song ........... .. . . I ............. .,.. L ohr Tech High Girls' Choral Club Leader-Elizabeth Macllroy Q. Song .... ........................... ' 'America, the Beautiful Junior High Combined Clubs PART II I. Cantata The Garden of Flowers .................. Denza Tech High Girls' Choral Club Qaj Chorus ............... . ......................... The Morn Cbj Duet ........................ The Lark and the Nightingale Mary Logan and Helen Sinn fcj Trio ...................................... White Butterfly fdj Alto Solo .......................... . . . Lovely Rosebuds Madeline Reese Cej Chorus ..................,...... Summer Breezes ffj Soprano Solo and Chorus ...... ........... T he Bees fgj Mezzo Soprano Solo ........... .... O Happy Streamlet Ruth Ehrhart - Chj Chorus ....................... .... G arden of Flowers 2. Songs. Cal To Thee, O Country .............................. Eichberg Cbj Good Night. Good Night Beloved ............. .... P insuti Tech High Orchestra and The Glee Clubs Director-D. A. Smith Accompanist-Walker Kinkaid 95 mmluuu1Illmmunnmuunmlm ,,,,,,,,mmnuunuulllll IlllllIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllmmuuumun .mm 111' .11,1.W 1 ..............r QIEIIIZZZ ..+.. . THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH LITERARY MEET ag L HF University of Pittsburgh Literary Meet took place May 15, 1920, th Memorial Hall The meet was won by Peabody High, of 1 in e , . 5 Pittsburgh, with a total of 25 points. NIcKeesport High took second 4kfg?ll.l!'m ---- 1' - f place, W1th.19 points. to her credit.. lzighteen schools in Western ' Pennsylvania and Ohio had entries in the meet. They were repre- sented by approximately 250 students. Mclieesport High won the contest last year, 1919. The fact that the stu- dents were able to land second place again proves the high standard of the local schools. Our contestants landed three gold medals, one silver, and a bronze one. VVe made a clean sweep in spelling. Winners of the gold medals were Harry Clay, who finished First in essay writingg Sara Mae Everett, first in letter writingg Josephine McKee, first in spelling. Helen M. james won a silver medal for iinishing second in spelling, and a bronze medal went to Phillip I-Ioerr, who finished third in spelling. Roy Garbett won honorable mention in mathematics. The prospects for the meet this coming May are indeed very biight. Most of the winners of 1920 meet are still in school. lXlcKeesport High fully intends to repeat her successes of 1919 and of 1920. TECH HIGH VVINNERS Top Row:-Roy Garbett, P. K. Hoerr, Harry Clay. Lower Row:-Helen M. James, Sara Mae Everett, Josephine McKee. 96 mnnllnnnnumnmmnmnm ll' :::-2 I9 vo UG :t:'it:::::::.,.n SPECIAL CHAPEL EXERCISES .1 Frances E. Willard Day Program September 28, 1920 Tech High Auditorium The Program Song-Sacred ....... ,.,........ ....... . . . The School Scripture Reading ........ ....... . . . . . . The Principal Song .............................. ......,. T he School Life of Frances li. X'Villard ........,... ............. R uth Goe Achievements of Frances E. Willard .... ............ H elen James Selection .............................. .... T ech High Orchestra Permanent Results, the 18th Amendment . . . ....... Adolph Schmidt Duet .......,.......................... . . . . Belgrade Brothers Song-Sacred . . , Theodore Roosevelt Day Program Gctober 27, 1920 Tech High Auditorium The Program Devotions ........................ Song .......................... ... Theodore Roosevelt, the Man ........ Theodore, Roosevelt, the President Music . . .............................. Tech Theodore Roosevelt, The Statesman ........ Selection from Roosevelt's Chicago Speech Music-Girls' Double Quartette ............ Song-America 97 The School The Principal The School Nora Murphy . Frank Butler High Orchestra Joe C. Gephart . . . . Lillian Stein . . . . Tech High .. The School mglnnllllllilllnlllllllhlnmmm G H - A' Armistice Day Program November Io, 1920 Tech High Auditorium The Program Hymns ...... ........,....... Devotions ...................................... Patriotic Song .................................... Address: Meaning and importance of Armistice Day . . My. trip to England with the Boy Scouts ............ Music ............................... l t My Trip to France . . . . . . Music .............. America ........ ,i.l 1 Pilgrim Fathers Day Program December 16, 1920 Tech High Auditorium The Program Hymn- Silent Night ..................... Devotions .................................. Hymns- Pilgrims and Wanderers .......,..... ..... Tercentenary of the Landing of the Pilgrims ..........,... . . . . . . The School . . . . The Principal The School . Supt. J. B. Richey Richard Helmstader The Orchestra . Louise Foster Boys' Sextette . . . . The School .. The School The Principal .. . The School Nelson Walrath Creation Hymn ............................................... Beethoven Girls Choir-Elizabeth Mcllroy-conductor. Coming of the Pilgrim Fathers ...........................,.. Edgar Firtz Symphonic No. 1 Four hands ......................... .... B eethoven Helen Sinn and Elizabeth Mcllroy March-Opus No. 134 Blake ....................,..... .... F our Hands Helen Sinn and Elizabeth Mcllroy What We Owe to the Pilgrims ...................... Violin Solo-Meditation from Thais, Massenet Hungarian Dance No. 5, Brahms ..,..... Helen Sinn Accompanist America . .,............ ....................... . 98 Wilda Hurley . John Breletic .. . The School I9 vo U G H - A- M o Lmcoln Washington Day Program February 17, IQZI Tech High Auditorium The Program Hymn .............. . . . The School Devotions .... ...... T he Principal Song ......... .......... T he School Music ....,....... Tech High Orchestra Address Lincoln The True American ...... Dr. J. B. Richey Music ......,... ..... B oys' Sextette , The Honor Students Class of 1920 Preparatory Morley Friedman Harry Clay Elizabeth Murphy Elizabeth Dunlap Scientific Roy Garbett Walkei' Kinkaid Literary Flora Felton Miriel Moore Margaret Parker Commercial Naomi Dahlman Marion McKee Thomas Mayfield 99 The School uunlnllHll ll llllllvlumumnmaulnluul ll nlHMl'l A ' '' 'H'4'WHIIIlranluummnmumnnnummnmmmwu 1 nu ummnn MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT ' junior High Auditorium March 16, 1921 By the McKeesport High Musical Clubs The Program fab Hungarian Dance No. 5 ................ ..... B rahms Cbj Minuet ................,.,..................... ..... P aderewski Ccj Spanish Dances No. I and 2 .........,............. .... M oszkowsky Tech High and -lr. High Orchestras Cab Heart of Mine .............,............................... Smith Qbj just a VVearyin' for You ..,.....,..1..,........ Carrie Jacobs-Bond Girls' Double Quartette Dainty Butterfly ......................... ,.... Intermezzo Characteristique Duet of Violins by Helen Smith and Eugene Smith Declamation-A Critical Situation Miriam Roush A Zenaida-Polish Allegro Trinkus B Danza alla Zingaresa ..,.................. john Breletic Qaj The Angel ............................ Qbj VVanderer's Night Song ....,.. .,..... . QCD I VVould That My Love ...................... Girls' Symphony Choral Club Elizabeth Macllroy--Directing Finale Soldiers Chorus ........................,........ . . . Symphony Choral and Urchestra R. M. Howard, Director Helen Sinn, Accompanist Movie Entertainment. 100 .. . . Eoesch . . . . . Ernst . . . Rubinstein . . . Rubinstein . Mendelssohn Faust-Gounod .T 3331i3::::3:r:3:13:1::z::::i:--13:1:3:::::2'i:3:I1313::::2::gg2:2:1:3:iI3S3Ziiiiiiiiliifffgfgmifii'THHHfHiIEEZHIIi5ii3Z:2CIii:Q:5::::::::::::::::::'1':1:xi:1:::::::::::::::::::::: MA TRA A L. Qi I Q ? 101 5 -J out place in the industries, and become a producer in a shorter time nmluulmiulllllllnulllllilllllllulangqmnnlnlmluln '.1T111ZI ...Ii... .i. ,.,'IZ'.f'ffQ1i5. K.0 u G H - A- M Q.. Ir.1.'.'Z.mQ.'g. h'u W n'm t t'7:::::::::1 DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION HIS year marks another stride forward in industrial education in gpg L Mckeesport High School Through the foresight of the Board of Hy ga School Directors and our Superintendent we now have the privilege ,gl L . . , . . of choosing another branch of school work, which will fit us to take than can be accomplished through the ordinary high school course. This coun- try is in great need of trained men for the various trades. The recent World War established this fact beyond a doubt. In the emergency the department of war had to train men in trades essential to the conduct of the war, as well as to combat forces. The industries of this country are in need of trained men, not alone along physical lines, but along mental as well. To such a man, so trained, will come unbounded opportunities, which the near future will prove. Manufacturers have in the past, as well as in the present, offered training for apprentices in trades essential to the conduct of their business, but the time has now arrived when this preparation for life work must be assumed by the public schools of our land, in addition to its ever increasing responsibility for the education of the public. With this end in view, the Federal and State Governments have made appro- priations, authorized by the passage of the Smith-Hughes bill to help the public schools in bearing a large part of the expense in operating these courses. Our attention has been called to the fact that a great many young men, after graduating from the grade school, some even before graduating, leave school for various reasons. Among these, perhaps, is the lack of interest in the regular school studies. These boys often secure positions, which are of little future value to them. They are positions, which, in the first place, require little intelligence, for these are within his reachg he has not been trained for a specific job. In most cases, out of necessity, he must take those jobs which fall within his range. With trade courses established in our high school, we are certain to attract many boys and keep them in school, affording them an opportunity of learning a trade, together with a part of the regular high school course. VVe are very fortunate in having on our faculty men who have served an apprentice-ship period, who have worked at their trade several years beyond that period, together with training in the best technical schools in the country. The courses in trade training, which are now in operation, are general in- dustrial, pattern making and drafting, with hope in the near future for additional courses in machinists-electrical construction and printing trades. A word may be said of the general industrial course. This course is given in the Freshman year, to students who elect the trade courses. Many boys may not have yet decided for themselves which course they are best fitted to pursue. The General Industrial Course is for the purpose of acquainting them with the several trades taught during the three remaining years of high school work, one of which they may choose upon the successful completion of the Freshman course. The General Industrial course does not attempt to give training in any one trade alone, but as above stated, to acquaint the student with the trades from which he will later have an opportunity of choosing one, for which he is best adapted. Our enrollment for the year consists of seventeen-fourteen and eleven students in the general industrial-drafting and pattern making courses respectively. Une half the total school time is spent in the shop or drafting room, as the case may be, while the remaining half is spent in the pursuit of related and academic subjects. The related subjects include trade mathematics, trade science, trade theory and related shop work, while the academic subjects in- clude English, economics, industrial history and sociology. THE DIRECTOR. 102 ,,g.nnlllUllIllllll ll'lllHIlnmumllumnlml if-WY, o u Gmljl, -A- MCKEESPORT HIGH YELLS I. Red, Blue, Rah ! Rah Y Red, Blue, Rah l Rah l Blue Rah, Who Rah MCKEESPORT. II. Je - He ,Ie - Ha Je - Hacka - racka Boom-aracka Hullabulloo - firecracker Sis - boom - bah MCKEESPORT HIGH SCHOOL Rah! Rah! Rah! III. N' a bebo - N' a bibo N' a bebo - bibo - bum Boom ta-ta-ra-ta Sis cit a-ra-ta Sis boom gaswell Sis boom bah MCKEESPORT HIGH SCHOOL Rah! Rah! Rah! Divided Yell IV. josh, josh ---- -- By gosh Where from ----- Siwash Whadilwedo ----- VVhitewash VV ho ---- ? V. MMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .... AAAAAAAAAhlihhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. . . Whistle . . ....................., . . MCKEESPORT. VI. Yer pep, yer pep You got it, Now keep it dogonnit Don't lose yer pep. VII. Give 'em the axe, the axe, the axe Give 'em the axe, the axe, the axe Give 'em the axe Give 'em the axe WHERE Right in the neck, the neck, the neck, Right in the neck, the neck, the neck, THERE 103 ,InlllmnmnlllIllllllllulmmummllmlullullIllI1InIulullnllunlunllllllnlllllll munmul nnuumuumul umlnmulllll ., 1. 1 11 1 1-1 2' I9 ,. X dfx 104 .4232::11i::.1':.111::2ILi3:133Lg:1II211II:ZLliitiifgQ..lglg.QfiifHIIIQ2HIII2IIII:22:Q151:..33::::1::3..L.L...1:::::::::::::::::::::::::':l' Il g ATHLETICS IN TECH HIGH .lf CKEESPORT High is characterized by her high scholastic standing .l l and her superiority in athletics. VVe have passed through what is Qin probably the most brilliant year that the Red and Blue has ever wit- nessed in the line of sport. On the gridiron, floor, diamond, and track 'G she has achieved great victories. The teams have written in large letters the name of McKEESPORT in the scholastic world of sport. They have brought about the recognition from other schools that we are a student body that can be depended on to support the teams not only financially but in a real Red and Blue spirit. As we reflect on this worthy achievement, we cannot forebear to offer an appreciation to those students who have worked and fought their way 'Ito make the teamf' To us they are heroes in every sense of the word. They have created a measure of athletic success that will be hard to surpass. They-,have shown an exceptional brand of good sportsmanship to other teams, and have marked their battles by steadfast determination and clean- Coach Clyde cut play. These men will go down in the history of this school as conspicuous examples of athletic prowess. Proudly will we and the future classes look back upon the records of the letter men of ,2I. Much of the success Tech High has achieved has been due to our very efh- cient coach and director of athletics. He has put his soul into every effort to bring our athletics to the front. How well he has succeeded may be seen from the results our teams have accomplished, for, by their fruits ye shall know themf, I Coach Clyde came to us last fall, having back of him splendid college train- ing and successful experience. He is a graduate of Geneva College, 1915, with .the degree of B. S. VVhile,in college, he was a letter man in football, track, and basketball. After graduation from Geneva, Mr. Clyde was coach for three years at Cameron, West Virginia, for one year at VVilliamstown, VV. Va. He served one year in the Navy during the VVorld War. While there he played on the Eastern Service Championship Football Team. Such a record is an enviable one, and McKeesport High may well be proud of her coach. 105 ,Q 1Q,1 Of The Balfimore Trip 106 Q 'lg N , , .u f V 48:0 'gfei I' 47' J 1 ITQEJT un .1,, mu F007' B056 Bdf Bczff 5 H0 f'f60f7 Cqf T I Sharlo H Tyson .. F : 1. OHF , F Gardner M5 fr M. Cfmge 'fC!m5Q G.-V0cf1'man1'c C.Hahk9iCK-Hlielyfe fBu7feV' 7-V61 Cff W Zigissef . 0 - f J : I -U mfr my a H' Z PM Q ff Ty50l? cf 5110170 d Hajc'-36 A H V7f770f7 W5ulfival7 1. Ruby mf Whffe C. Elder H.G fveff J. Boay. R.WOVCZ H .Nufbolfan G Uacgierfg C' J Ge!0f1aV7'f'QV 20 21 HBH H 5 5 W B8 SEBE H I f' .X WWW 122 'ff EE W 45' C Vac 4man1 E ficffmarl FBUCfMI7dl7 A Elf! HIST Bas Kei Qu f , ffiuchanah fffoflfhfan E. arrwgy U. Sha rp gf. E va HS G. Vuclfmanlc . YO U G H A' M O N I9 '-'H'- 2l FOOTBALL REVIEW Ting 3 ' HE record of the McKeesport High football team will go down in the L history of the school as one of the greatest gridiron machines that i ever wore the Red and Blue. Manager Gardner arranged the hardest schedule that ever a Tube City high team has faced. Despite the J -1 fact that there were only three letter men on the squad, the warriors tore their way through the season for five victories, one tie, and three defeats against the strongest elevens in Western Pennsylvania. When Coach A. H. Clyde assumed his coaching duties here in September, 1920, he was confronted with one of the hardest problems that a coach can experience-a green team. There were only three veterans back, Captain Harrison, Vukmanic and Mul- holland. Around these men Coach Clyde built a powerful team. The skill and tactics that he used throughout the season stamp him as one of the best high school coaches. H With nine of the fifteen letter men returning next year McKeesport should have a brilliant season. It would be a difficult matter to pick the star of the ,2O team, for every man played a stellar game at all times. Captain Harrison led the team in a fine way, and showed a sensational brand of ball. Vukmanic ended his high school gridiron career, without having missed a second of play since he won his berth back in his Sophomore days. Vukmanic's work was al- ways a feature. His punting, tackling, rushes and steadiness often placed the team in an advantageous position. Hartman, White and Ward were other back- Held stars. Gafvert and Sharp at ends proved to be two of the best terminal men in this section. Captain-elect Elder played a sensational game at tackle, as did Mulholland and Boax. Hayes at guard, who had never donned the mole- skinsu before last year, played a marvelous offensive and defensive game. Sulli- van and Ruby, also at guards, were veritable stone-walls and were clever hole- openers . Tyson, alternating at guard and at end, was a fighter whose aggres- siveness was always conspicuous. Butler, at center, always played a bang-up game. Other men who were prominent in the team's success were Ivey, Berger, Mellet and McAllister. - Tl-IE GAMES McKeesport I3lCl3l1'tOl'1 o In the first game of the season at Cycler Park the Red and Blue downed the Clairton team, I3-O. The game was uncertain until Vukmanic broke through the line for a touchdown. His spectacular punting kept Clairton away from the goal when they became dangerous. ' McKeesport I3-Pitt Academy o Coach Clyde's lucky number Ig was again on hand. Playing against a team that outweighed them, the locals wrested their victory by steady, persistent efforts on the part of every man. 109 E'..I'... '.f.'..'I.'.-1'- T'-E-- YO.U.GH A-Mon 2' M-were-el McKeesport 0-Washington 16 The first defeat of the season came when the Washington eleven made a sensational forward passing attack and pushed over two touchdowns, then made a field goal. The Washington team later won the championship of the W. P. I. A. L. Had McKeesport met them later in the season, a harder battle would no doubt have been played. Vukmanic, Harrison, Hayes and Elder played a fme game. McKeesport 0-Monessen 28 , The Red and Blue was handed their hardest set-back of the season, when the heavy Monessen team walloped them to the tune of 28-O. The shift plays of the up-river team proved conflicting to our warriors. They managed to keep the ball practically the whole game. Vukmanic, Mulholland, Tyson, Sullivan, Gafvert, and Elder starred throughout the game. McKeesport IQ-MOH. City 0 McKeesport struck her stride again when she travelled to Mon. City, and scored a 19-0 victory. Captain Eddie Harrison's work was wonderful, his plunging causing much trouble to the losers. Butler, Tyson, Hayes and Gafvert were strong factors in the victory. McKeesport 20-Connellsville I9 In one of the closest and hardest fought games of the year the Red and Blue triumphed over the Connellsville team by a margin of one point. The entire McKeesport team showed a brand of individual play and team work that made a win possible. McKeesport 7-Duquesne 7 McKeesport's only tie of the year came when they played the team at Duquesne. The Red and Blue made their touchdown on an onside kick play, the team being the only high school team in the country that successfully com- pleted the onside kick three times in the season, Hartman, White, Boax, Sulli- van, Vukmanic, Sharpe and Butler played a strong game. McKeesport 13-Homestead o Homestead proved an easy victim, Coach Clyde using his second team most of the game. Assistant Coach Dodds's second men played a hard game, and the old 13 was again lucky. McKeesport 6-Bellevue 7 In the final game of the season the Red and Blue lost to the strong Bellevue eleven by one point on the Bellevue field. The field was a sea of mud, and the game was played during a continuous drizzle. The Bellevue score came in the second quarter, when they fought their way through the McKeesport line. In the final quarter McKeesport forced the ball to the 45 yard line, when Hartman took it and made a 55 yard run around left end for a touchdown. The attempt to kick the water-soaked ball was a failure, and Bellevue narrowly emerged the 110 I llIIlllIllDIIllllIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll .T 'Q.,.xitgiiiziiiiiiiiiiimo .M., ,,1. .+.1. ::::' ...3:':'::.::'i victor. livery man played a powerful game offensively and defensively. Espe- cially prominent was the work of Hartman, Vukmanic, Harrison, Hayes, Sulli- van, Sharpe and Pllder. Thus the season of '20 closed with pride in our worthy squad, with happi- ness in the thought that we have two coaches of the Clyde-Dodds calibre, and with hopes for a championship team next year. Composite Scores Mclieesport .... I3 Clairton . . . Mclieesport .... . . . I3 Pitt Acadamy McKeesport . o Wfashington . McKeesport .... . o Monessen . . McKeesport . . . IQ Mon. City . . McKeespo1't . . . 20 Connellsville . McKeesport . 7 Duquesne . . Mclieesport . . . I3 Homestead . McKeesport . 6 Bellevue . . . McKeesport ......... QI Opponents . . Individual scores: Touchdowns: Vukmanic 6, Hartman 4, Sharpe 2, Harrison I, Mulholland I. Goals from touchdown: Harrison 5-Vukmanic 2. MCKEESPORT HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM, 1920. Clyde, Coach. Gardner, Manager. 1 1 1 or oQ ,Q .1,. .,1. .i.. .11.1 1.+,.1 BIND RS. WWW . , WM Ou HAPPY pq! 113 Tx mnnuinunlnlunlInmnmnninIIllllnlmnunlnnulmlmuinmnmmn Basketball Survey x ! MPRINTING on the records a record that no McKeesport High team has Fd ever approached, and that probably no other high school team in the country has ever equalled, the McKeesport High School fioor quintet of 1921 will occupy a most conspicuous position in Tube City High annals. X The team of '21 climaxed its undefeated season of 21 consecutive victories and no defeats on March 24, when they defeated the Fifth Avenue High five of Pittsburgh in the final game for the championship of the VVestern Pennsylvania interscholastic League. This is the first time that a local team has ever annexed a championship, and also the first time that a team has ever brought a cup to this city. The cup won was presented by the University of Pittsburgh, and is a. symbol of complete floor supremacy over almost sixty high schools in this section. la Not only did this undefeated team enthuse the students, but it had the entire city basketball mad from the start of the season, and, as the record of wins gradually grew, the interest spread over the entire state. By the time of the cham- pionship battles almost the whole Eastern and mid-Western sections of the United States were watching the achievements of this phenominal five. It was a five that represented a perfect team. There was not a weak position on it. Every man was the best in the league at his position. All the papers in picking their all-league fives had at least three Tube City men on their teams. One critic of the all-mystic- five , who had seen the best teams in the league in action, and had carefully watched the play of the Red and Blue all season, picked his five, and on it named the entire McKeesport five for the first team. To analyze the greatness of this team is not difficult. It was the same team, with the exception of John Evans, that had stormed its way through the previous season, not undefeated, however, and had won its way to the final game for the championship of the W. P. I. A. L., but lost it to the Bellevue five. So, when the season opened this year, there was a squad of seasoned veterans to represent the school. The play of the team always showed a superiority in all phases over their opponents. Buchanan, Sharpe, Ramsay, Vukmanic and Evans made up a combina- tion that worked like a well-oiled machine. There was always the same perfect team-work, with never a thought of one man for individual honor. The passing and shooting were always accurate, and there was ever the same old spirit of deter- mination and fight that always resulted in victory. The five-man handshake was one of the important factors in the harmony of this five, for always before the start of play, they gathered around each other and executed this strange ritual of grasping each other's hands, all shaking hands at once. Captain Frank Buchanan, all-league forward for two years, was an acknowledged leader among his team- mates, not only from the standpoint of his playing ability but from his all-around good fellowship. Buchanan's work from the foul line establishes another record for scholastic players to shoot at, for he was the champion foul shooter of the league, with an average of .745. He also was the leading scorer, with a. total of 464 points, almost half of the tea1n's points for the season. The other forward, Cap- tain-elect Sharpe, was a veteran of three years on the team, having won his varsity berth in his Freshman year. Sharpe, like Buchanan, and in fact, all of the team, was a cool, level-headed player, always playing clean-cut ball. He made sensa- tional long shots, and ranked next to Ramsay in the scoring of field goals. Ramsay, all-league center for two years, showed the best brand of play that he ever did. He outplayed every opponent that he faced, and was leading field goal scorer of the team, with 95. Ramsay was the most talked-of center in the league, and his 130 pounds stretched out to 6 feet often caused spectators to question if he was really the wonder that newspapers had claimed him to be. But, when play began, they soon saw that Purp Ramsay was a player, a fighter, and the best scholastic floor center that they had ever seen. The guards of this invincible team were as strong on the defensive, as the forwards and center were on the offensive. They 114 L-3: I9 vo U G H-A- M represented air-tight defense in all games, and on few occasions were opponents able to pass the barriers set up by George Vukmanic and John Evans for more than three field goals a game. Stonewall Vuk was a stationary guard that refused to be removed. When he was guarding the basket, the onrushes of no opponent were strong enough to remove him. Vuk's dribbling and hard, accurate passing were great factors in many a victory. Often he would dribble the length of the floor and score a double-decker. He scored 13 field goals, a remarkable feat for a stationary guard to accomplish. The roving guard, John Evans, was an essential cog in this marvelous machine. His strength and speed won him leading honors among the guards of the entire league as a field goal counter. Dropping in 55 for the season he passed many of the forwards of the league in this respect. So we see the names of these men written in glittering terms on the walls of Tech High as the men who started the winning of cups and championship honors at McKees- port High. To the coach, A. H. Clyde much credit is due. His methods of play and train- ing were a vast improvement over those of former coaches, and well has he earned his title as coach of the greatest high school five. Henny Kline, considered one of the best forwards in the state, did much in the way of giving the players the benefit of his experience on the floor and offering many valuable suggestions to them. Frank Wolfe and George Ramsay, alumni of the school, also gave the players much information that helped them. To the subs, who seldom appear to the world as great, but who are really directly responsible for the showing of the varsity, the school feels a keen appre- ciation. It is they who will be the varsity next year, for all but Sharpe graduate from this year's Varsity, and to them we look for another championship. The subs, McAllister, Baird and Flemming at forwards: Elder at center, and Hayes and Horne at guards, were players of the caliber that would have made the varsity of an ordinary high school team. They were always on the job , and on more than one occasion, they proved that they were players of the same type, only needing a little more development, as were their big brothers . The management of the team this year under Francis Sullivan established a new record for attendance at the Tech High gym. His up-to-date methods, pro- gressive and efficient business dealings, stamp him as one of the best managers that has ever managed business ends of a team. The Season-Games-Records Varsity 49-Alumni 32 In the opening game of the season the Varsity downed the Alumni. The Alumni was the strongest that ever had faced a Red and Blue varsity, being composed of several professional players and college stars. Ramsay made 7 field goals. McKeesport 38-Mon. City 27 The opening league game was a victory over Mon City and their star, McVicker. Sharpe made 7 two-pointers . Evans made 4, all of them coming in the third quarter. McKeesport 60-Donora 13 McKeesport completely outclassed little Donora.. Ramsay and Buchanan each had 7 field goals. McKeesport 40-Duquesne 2 6 The Red and Blue trimmed the Duquesne passers and jumped into the lead in Section V. Buchanan made 18 out of 24 fouls. McKeesport 55-Canonsburg 15 McKeesport scored another over-whelming victory, when they counted 55 points against Canonsburg's 15. Buchanan starred with 7 fiield goals and 15 out of 17 fouls. McKeesport 54-Connellsville 24 Downing the Connellsville five on their own floor by a 30 point margin con- vinced many that McKeesport would be hard to stop. Purp Ramsay made 9 field goals, 8 of them coming in the second half. Buchanan had 18 out of 22 fouls and 4 field goals. The Vukmanic-Evans defence held Connellsville to three field goals. 115 E-1'-II -73 McKeesport 42-Monessen 17 It was the same old story-a big victory. The Red and Blue showed great defensive work, Monessen getting only one two-pointer , this coming in the last quarter. Vukmanic's work was exceptionally brilliant. Evans made 5 field goals. McKeesport 34-Charleroi 23 McKeesport's win over Charleroi was almost a sure sign that the Red and Blue would be champs of Section V. This victory was over their closest rival and marked a defeat over every other tea.m in the section. It was a game of clean play on the part of the locals against rough tactics by the up-river lads. Charleroi only made 3 field goals. McKeesport 59-Westinghouse 21 McKeesport rang up another easy victory when they registered their 9th win of the season over the strong Westinghouse team of Pittsburgh. Ramsay made 7 and Sharpe and Buchanan each caged 6 field goals. McKeesport 55-Mon City 27 McKeesport won their second game with Mon City, and showed a great brand of team work. Buchanan and McVicker had a foul-shoot-race, with the local star getting the edge. Mon City was held to three field goals by the strong playing of Vukmanic and Evans, the star McVicker getting only one. Ramsay made 8 field goals. McKeesport 58--Donora 21 Eleventh game in a row for Tech High passers. Buchanan made 6 field goals. McKeesport 60-Duquesne 17 A game that was all McKeesport from start to finish. Second team went in last half. Sharpe, Evans and Buchanan each counted 5. Buchanan tossed in 24 out of 29. Vukmanic held Duquesene to two field goals. McKeesport 454Canonsburg 20 This was a fast game, with the locals always in the lead. Sharpe and Ramsay each caged 5. Buchanan had 17 fouls out of 21 attempts. McKeesport 48-Allegheny 32 First quarter ended 13-11 in favor of the Pittsburghers. First time of season that opponents held lead at this stage! Half ended 19-19. McKeesport got back to old form in last half. Buchanan scored 5 two-pointers , and had 20 out of 25 from free-toss line. McKeesport 46-Norwin 30 Vukmanic put up great defensive game. Sharpe led in two-pointers with 6. McKeesport 3 0-Monessen 1 3 Overcoming Monessen's all-man defensive the locals romped away with the championship of Section V. Sharpe led with three field goals. Monessen scored 2. McKeesport 46-Charleroi 23 In last game of the league season McKeesport proved her colnplete superiority over all rivals. All the locals broke into the score column. McKeesport 33--Pitt Freshies 31 Combating the strong defense and offense of the Pitt Freshmen in a style that overcame it, the McKeesport five won the hardest fought victory of the season. Pitt Fresh were considered by many as better than the Pitt Varsity. They had a record similar to the locals, with only one defeat chalked against them, and that at the hands of the State Yearlings by one point on the State floor. It was a nip and tuck affair. In the last minute of play, with the score 27-26, in favor of Pitt, Buchanan shot a foul and tied it. In the extra five-minute period the lead see-sawed back and forth. In the last minute, with the score again a tie, Captain Frank Buchanan made a field goal from scrimmage, and McKeesport had made it 18 straightiwins. Sharpe caged 4, Ramsay 2, and Buchanan 2. McKeesport 4 5-Oakmont 2 5 Oakmont had a record of 19 wins out of 20 games, but the locals outclassed them. Buchanan played one of his greatest games of the season, making 6 double- 116 H I9 YO UGH'A5 I'!1 Q r :I 'zl deckers from the field, and 12 out of 13 from the foul line. Every man on the team scored. Horne, substitute guard, also made a field goal. THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES McKeesport 33-Braddock 26 McKeesport downed Braddock in an elimination game and earned the right to play the final game for the W. P. I. A. L. championship. McKeesport was .a little off color, yet she had little trouble defeating her rival. Every Red and Blue man scored, Ramsay leading with 3 goals. Buchanan had 17 out of 23 fouls. McKeesport 44-Fifth Avenue 34 McKeesport High Won the championship of the W. P. I. A. L., when they de- feated Fifth Avenue at Motor Square Garden, Pittsburgh, before the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a scholastic floor game, over 5,000 attending. Ramsay made 5, Sharpe 4 and Buchanan 1. Buchanan dropped in 24 out of 28 fouls. Vuk- manic and Evans starred also. Big time upon arriving in McKeesport-parade- bon fire, 'neverything. COMPOSITE RECORDS Q Field goals: Ramsay . . ........ . ...... .. 95 Sharpe.. .. ........... .. 82 Buchanan . . .. 58 Evans..... ..55 Vukmanic . . .. 13 McAllister . . .. 3 Elder . . .. 2 Horne..... ... .. 1 Flemming . . ............. . ..... . .. 1 Fouls: Buchanan 348 out of 465-Average .745. Elder 6 out of 16-Average .376. Biggest point getter-Buchanan 464 out of a total of 974. Games won 21-Games lost 0-Average 1.000. Total points scored 974-Points scored by apponents 497. THE BIG CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLES f A-' - LAYING what was acclaimed 'by many as the greatest brand of high school 'W 3 basketball ever witnessed in this state, the Red and Blue followed up 526.1 their winning of the Championship of the W. P. I. A. L. by downing the MVC? Oil City live, champs of North-Western Pennsylvania, at 'Grove City Q College, by a 35-28 score, on March 29. Oil City jumped into the front with a 9-3 lead at the end of the first quarter, but with every Red and Blue veteran fighting, McKeesport took the lead at the end of the first half and sewed up the victory in the last half. This game won us the right fo con- test for state championship honors at Pennsylvania State College. Winning two victories in two days against the strongest teams in the Keystone State, and the championship of what is probably the greatest basketball state in the Union-Pennsylvania-was the significant close of honor, glory, fame, and victory that Coach Clyde's players heaped upon McKeesport. The semi-final game was played against the crack Wilkes-Barre quintet McKeesport piled up a 43-17 victory. The next day marked the final game for the state championship. Williamsport had defeated Reading by a big score, and were considered a strong match for the Tubers. These teams clashed, and for several minutes it was a nip-and-tuck battle. Then Williamsport climbed into the lead, and had a margin of several points over the Tubers, when, in the last few minutes, with characteristic Red and Blue spirit, the McKeesport champions pushed Williamsport from the lead. When the Hnal whistle blew, McKeesport rung up a 24-21 victory and closed their season with a record of 24 straight wins, no defeats, three cups, representing the W. P. I. A. L., the Northwestern Pennsylvania, and the State of Pennsylvania Championships. In the corridors of Tech High there may be seen these same cups, which, to the High School, to the Community, to the State, represent the crowning achievements of a truly wonderful Five-the Cream of old Pennsylvania. 117 T3 R'm1'---.... --.. H .......,mnIn'mwI'llllIlumm A .- 118 B CS 2 -ff Nag Q.,-5' F1:M -ui EWS 'nw- WSJ E4-.5-1 .ami AJS -wma QS EE.: x29 VU 'Se :Qu .!,. QE :umm E -I 53 mga. H anis -i Fvgfi -2 L: ,iv-1 W-:EEE SPM: :Til E52 Sm: ai H 2155 -,A -Q.: PI! S P flf THE I V'0n by the Penn. State Basket Bull Chalnpions-DIcKcesp0rt High am-puwmfnuxmw-num IIIIIII llu I ,mm ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mmulmnmnum n lllllllllulmmumnmnnnmnmn IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll u n nm: muummuuuumuunununn-lun-l1n.l, II'IlM G I I 3 A C I nuMlnlm1unumuumnmuuuunmnunnmnnmmmnmIlIumumnnlmunnmnu I 9 lllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllill 2 I CLASS lSASKl'l'l'l3ALL TEAMS SENIORS Muse, Moore, King, Peckman, Nelson, Schoeller J UNIORS n Jenkins, P. McAlist.er, Parker, Stinson, Dennen, Gilbert 119 '1 '11f'f f f' H 'f ' 2:2 f'11 ' f 'f +'+'1 1'1 1 1 +'1'1' 'Q ' 'H1:::::H 1' llllllllllllllllilglllll Illll llll IIIllIllIllllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIDIIIIllIIlIIIlllIulIl5IglgMII1IIIllllII1IIIIllIlIIllillllllllllllllllllllllllll llmuumlllllllllllllllllll IlllilllglwIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllullllllllllllmim lllllllllllulllll CLASS ISASKETISAIAIA TEAMS SOPHOMORES I' Calmng Mci'l9aryg WV. Gllffeyg Hazlettg J. Guffeyg Sweitzerg Sheets FIEICSHMIGN lirewslerg Jaycoxg Goldbergfg Clayg Cauthey 120 Liz:21:2:1i'.1 ..:::::r:Z::I2L:1gg::I7:IIIIIIIX15211.lilSai..lgl..g.,fl.1..mQCE5CIZlllZZZC2ZZ2:C222::Q:Q12:..,3.3:t:12:2:31:::i2::z::1:2:::22:3.:::::'r::::::::::::::::i GIRLS' BASKETBALL SURVEY Mtg , HE past three years have shown a marked interest in basketball in f Tech High. Prior to IQI8 scarcely any interest had been aroused in l a girls' basketball team. But, with the coming of Miss Marion 'ASm '!'m 'l ' ' 1 f'll f S l ' b f' ' ' f A th ' 1 th- lay o1,1n.t1e a o 1QIc,l1f31C egan a new eia oi le glrs at J letic activities. Through her interest and capable coaching the gnls soon learned the game. Before that season closed, games with Duquesne and neighboring towns had been scheduled. Since then, each year has seen a re- doubled interest in the work, until now, under the expert supervision of Miss Miss Meinert Meinert, the girls are playing a superior brand of basketball, second only to our AH-star boys, basketball team. Although victories have been rather few, yet the spirit of the team and their playing have been above par. Much of the credit for the improved team is due to Miss Meinert, the new coach and directress of the gymnasium work for girls. She came to McKees- port High last September. She was the star forward on the championship basketball team of the La Crosse, VVisconsin, High School, in 1917. In IQZO she was one of the stars on the La Crosse State Normal School. With Miss Meinert in charge again next year, we predict one of the most successful sea- sons our girls, basketball team has had in years. 121 mmplnnlnlnllmllnmwlllmn'Ulllllllltllllmllmullunlnlllmnuqmm ,.1, 2 3::::::7g.f:rQ3::::7:':.TL::1':i T H E G A M E S liarly in the winter Miss Meinert issued a call for girls' basketball practice. Several girls responded to the call and began to practise daily. At first the coach had intended to organize the girls into class teams. llut the girls did not respond fully enough. As a result, she devoted all of her attention to the girls' varsity team. On January 14, IQZI, the girls played their first game, and were defeated by a small margin. Since then, several games have been played. ln each of these contests, our girls played a fine game. NVe herewith present their picture, schedule and their lineup: At home: McKeesport .... . 8 Union High . .. .. 36 McKeesport .... . . 8 Norwin . . . . . .. 22 McKeesport. . . . . 17 Homestead . . . . . 32 McKeesport .... 18 Duquesne . . .. 36 Abroad: McKeesport .... . . . I5 Norwin . . . . . I7 McKeesport ..,. . . 4 Union . . . . .. . IO McKeesport, . . . . II Duquesne . . . . . 24 Team: F.-Laura Rosengarth, F.-eVeronica Callahan, Lfflleulah Corey, S. Cf- Anna Nill, G.-Louise Dodd, G.fRose Moscowitz. GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Upper Row: G. Kengle, L. Foster, Man. Miss Meinert, 1Coachj B. Corey Lower Row: L. Dodd, V. Callahan, L. Rosengarth QCapt.p G. Nill, R. Moskowitz 122 .,.,... IIIIIII x Q 5 mnRTnsH1-Dqiglfg TENNIS SURVEY The past season in tennis was fairly good. This sport has not taken a very firin hold on the student body of McKeesport High, track and baseball occupy- ing the center of attraction for our athletes. Yet, in spite of all this, we put out a good team. We played matches with VVilkinsburg and Edgewood, with the results slightly in favor of our opponents. Tlic team consisted of the following men: Eugene Ritenour, Linford Curry, Philip Hoerr and John Evans. Of these, Evans is the only member of the team now in school, the others graduating last May. At the present time plans are being laid for a successful season, dates for matches are being arranged. We fully expect to put out a successful team this spring. 123 lfmm A M-H-- M A5 La.-sf Jammer 'Saw U5 li.- I - ..1. 2, QXX xx- X Z F VY, 3 ' Q, Him: Goff: 1 Z 5 mnnmnmnnlnnnl,,,ggmnl!l mgpunlmnmHlmulllluummuqmm,,mnmI E.'I '...........2-5- vo UG H-A- Mow : 'l BASEBALL, SPRING OF 1920 The baseball team of 1920, although losing five out of eight games, played a brand of ball that met with the approval of all. Our team gave practically every team that they met a hard fight. The games that were lost, with the ex- ception of the opening game, when the team was walloped by Wilkinsburg, 15-3, were all closely contested battles, and lost by only one or two runs. Buchanan and Chase did the pitching. The work of the veteran Buchanan and the cub Chase was in the most instances good. With both men back this year, the team should give the other teams in our section a hard race for honors. THE GAMES Wilkinsburg I5-MCKCCSpOft 3 The opening game resulted in a victory by the old rival Wilkinsburg. They opened the game with a rush, and put across I5 runs in five innings, when the game was called off on account of rain. Chase pitched his first game for McKeesport High. Due to the condition of the iield, he was given mediocre support by his mates. McKeesport I-Norwin 3 This game was a pitcher's battle. Little hitting was done on either side. McKeesport put a run across in the first inning. Norwin tied it in the sixth. In the eighth she put two more runs across and won the game. McKeesport 9-Bellevue 7 The first win of the season was the result of some exceptionally clever playing on the part of Buchanan, Kengle and Ransick. The game was a see- saw affair, until the ninth inning, when McKeesport made 3 runs. Bellevue was unable to hit Buchanan in that inning. McKeesport 2-Monessen 4 This game looked like an extra inning affair, until in the ninth inning, with the score 2-2, Monessen had a man on base. The next batter hit a fluke home run that clinched the game for the up-river lads. McKeesport 5-Crafton 2 McKeesport had little trouble winning the game with Crafton. After the first two innings Crafton was unable to get a man past second base. The Red and Blue played a brilliant fielding game. McKeesport 5-Westinghouse 6 In the last game of the season the strong Westinghouse nine won its hard- est game of the season from the McKeesporters. Not until the last inning was the game decided. In that inning the opponents gained a one-run lead, which the Red and Blue could not overcome. 126 , vo u G H - FMETH?3:21::::f::::2:f::.':::..,.r:ir.::::t::::::: I9 'lllllllunumnulunumqumluuunmnlllll'W 2 I The lineup: Tyson-Left Field, Ransick-Center Field, Fallquist-Short Stop, Kengle fCapt.Q+Fi1'st Base, Sharpe-Second Base, M. Chase-Third Base, E. Peck- man-Right Field, Vukmanic-Catcher, Pitchers-Buchanan and F. Chase Manager-W. Hassel, Coach-Pro. Anderson. The Schedule and Results: McKeesport .... ....... 3 Wilkinsburg . McKeesport .... .. I Norwin . . . McKeesport .. 9 Bellevue . . . McKeesport .. 2 Monessen . . McKeespo1't .... 5 Crafton . . . McKeesp0rt ....... 5 Westinghouse WOU-2. Lost-4. Pct.-4533. ' fy, 'I ,f:1, ' H- ' l vaq my e: k . 1 mmyqnuswlwhuumuqgmmmn .m.m.....mumn .... mmu-unIummmmln---mn-un:-n-unIwv 5 'tJ G H - A- M 'b Rllwunmuu-nnmnumn-mu-m -.-- u --mumunm.--um-umm-n 'mwmummmnlum mmmmmmn llIlillIIInIunllunlllntIullIlnlltlllllmlllllnilgnlllllllililllllnllllllll pupilIummm!lllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllmllllllummhntnmmulumlliml I 1 1 Y 1228 BASEBALL TEAM, TECH HIGH, 1920 ai S .s O -1 A S-1 QP bn E 0 -Ee -2 ISO gm EGJ .- I: :P 'x JF .ff E-5 :IQ si. 552 'aff OJ ZCTED E3 -'. cs EE: S-QLD :: Bib .. ill 3? V35 s-: SU:-1 n-mgg, 2:55 9.52 FZ-1 I I lvl f ff? E -r ,, 5 ,, Q K I 41 WW!! X 4 XX Q X f X X I-I ' f XXNQ X N f Z If X 1 ,Q ,,, f Z X f I f X f 1 lr 129 m'lmm.mml ' IllflIllIlIIllllIIllIDillllIllMMIIIIIIllIIIIII1IIIIllIIIllIIllllllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll mm. ' :Lift TRACK REVIEW E cKEESPORT High has organized many worth-while track teams, but Eg .4 i the team of 1920 surpassed those of the past few years in the glean- ing of points. VVhen the opening call was sounded early in the spring mfygg of ,2O, over thirty men responded. Within three weeks the squad 'ni had dwindled to twelve men. These brought much honor to the Red and Blue. The work of Captain Frank Everett was especially commendable, for, in the capacity of strong man of the team, he led the team in points, cap- turing places in most of the meets in the hammer, javelin, discus, and weight throws. George Dougherty, captain-elect of this year's team, proved to be one of the most sensational milers in scholastic circles. As a marathon runner Dougherty attracted state-wide attention last year when he ran in the Pittsburgh Press Ten Mile Marathon and finished in sixth place out of over 75 starters, including the famous joe Organ, who played in the Olympic games this year, and Gallagher, rated as two of the best distance runners in America, besides a host of other great distance men. Bevan Dutcher ran the half mile in great style, and won several places at the Schenley Oval meets. The prospect for a fast squad this year is especially bright. With such men as Captain Dougherty, Hayes, Schmidt, Malloy, Hutchinson, Fulmer, Allen, Rosenbleet and Gephart, the chances are that McKeesport High will again be represented by one of the fastest teams in this section. PLACES IN THE 1920 MEETS Frank Everett First Schenley Oval Meet . . Discus, 2nd place Javelin, 2nd place I2 pound weight, 3rd place Dougherty . . . ............... Mile-4th place Second Meet Everett .... ................ D iscus, 3rd place Javelin, Ist place Dougherty . , . ............ Mile-4th place Dutcher .. . ............. Half Mile44th place Third Meet Everett .... .............. I 2 lb. weight-4th place Dougherty . . . . Mile-5th place Dutcher . . . ............. Half Mile-2nd place Hayes . . . ................ Half Mile-5th place Fourth Meet Everett .... ............... I avelin, Ist place Discus, Ist place Hammer, 2nd place Dutcher . . . .............. Half Mile-3rd place Dougherty . . , ............... Mile-4th place Marathon Run Dougherty . . . ............... 6th place. 130 I4nnuIIInIInmnmlllllllluuumumuII1uIuIIIIuIIIIIIImlmullmulmmlll nummnmllll ,, mummmulll lH n 'IIfffIfI , 'H' IIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIfffllfffffffffffffffxgg ,,,,, U G H -A- Ml,,53::HfIIfffIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIffIIffI'IfIIIIIII''IfIf'fIfIIfIffIIIfIIIf'1II IIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 I I 9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1' . Rl 131 0 y GJ 5 A Q 5-E QS -155 C56 Ee D15 gm H HZ EE gb Ci, ME E-1.: if P4 C Q sv 91 E Q U nT:.1r:grrrv'.,.5..'f'ur.TQL'li.!Q.'Q'.H,g,f,:mg34W'o '-'rN MCKEESPORT HIGH SONGS Marching Song We are the boys of M. H. S. you hear so much about The people stop and stare at us, whenever we go out. We're noted for our manliness, the clever things We do, Most everybody likes us, we hope you'll like us too. Chorus While we go marching, And the band begins to play, You can hear them shouting, The boys of M. H. S. are on their Way. There are many schools that have entered in the race, But they're never at the finish, when M. H. sets the pace, So, lift up high our banner, where all the World may scan The Red and Blue Triumphant, forever in the van! The Red and Blue Hail! Alma Mater's colors proudly flying, Red and the Blue, we pledge to thee our love. Dearer to us than crimson deep or purpose, Guide of our way, as true as stars above. Chorus Though some love the Blue and Gray and others a gleam of gold The flash of the Green o'er silver and sheen, Displayed when the flags unfold, Whatever the shade may be That keep others brave and true Though colors are many, you'll not Find that any compare with the Red and Blue. Emblem we love, thy colors softly blended, Speak of the life that all thy sons must share, Red for the sun whose beams are shining on us, Blue for the sky, so bright and so fair. 132 ll I Ill ll lullllullullllullIIIIllIIIllI1IlllullIllllIllllIllluIxllulllunnlIlInmullInllulullulllulnlllllulllllllllnm nnumuuum Y O G Imuml'H' 'U'flllIIIIlllnlunllllllllllllt I9 un1lunIunmlllnmnlllllIIlIII lumm H A1 M 0 wllllllllllllluununnnnl uInI1IllnInnIIuIIInluIIInIIInIIlunluluunmlnuum llllIllllllllfllllllulllullIllllllllllflllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIIIIIIllllllIllllIllllIllllIllllIllIllIlIllIllHgllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Il Nl Il I ll I II I IIIHI Illlllllllllllllllll l hllnr Nga: 5 X ! 2 AE ' 5 117 2:1 - , -1 A -1 , f Z., 2' .' P ' ,fiifw ' QR 5 If 5' Q: ,g jluggh I k f Y 1: ' ' i ' 1 Kr '1 5 i A A if Q 5 A A ,A ,,, f 1? '95 if ' 133 mmpnnmmmmmmnmllnmmnm llhulnnunnlunullu:mululllmlmlumlumlluwllulllnulnllllnlllllllnlm nnIn-.I-'I''IllIlI'NIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIIlllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllll ll I9 'm---W-H--M M zu MUSIC AND MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ,Y ,' ECI-I High without its musical organizations would be like Harvard or it Yale without its football team. Music is essential to the full develop- Qj ment of our nature. At some point in our lives we all come to the 'Jflfw realization that music is indeed the universal language , portraying ? with equal success and with positive surety joy and sorrow, love and Mm hate, pleasure and grief, awe and mirth, or any other emotions with which man is acquainted. Music, that is, really fine music, carries its listeners into another land, the land of poetry and of romance, the land where dreams oft times come true. A skeptic, questioning the uplifting quality of music, has only to turn to the pages of history, where he may see men ever turning to music for recreation and enjoyment, for consolation and solace, has only to listen to the sublime harmony of a symphony orchestra of today to have his incredulity banished forever. The art of music ever has been and ever will be the most successful medium of expression and the greatest interpreter of emotion. It is known and treas- ured all over the earth. Music does not belong to a given age or to a designated people. In the heart of uncivilized Africa the wild native portrays his strange notion of music by means of the rude tom-toms and reed flutes. In the most courtly society of earth the skilled leader secures a polished melody by a sym- phony orchestra. Now, for people really to enjoy good music, they must be taught musical appreciation, both of technique and of harmony. Men and women, properly qualified as leaders along musical lines, are advocating the instruction of music in all high schools and colleges as a staple subject. Especially, has this move- ment been very marked the past few years. About three years ago McKeesport High adopted music into her curriculum. The past year, in particular, has our work along musical lines been un- usually active. Throughout the present term we have had instruction in the history of music, the subject of harmony as well as of music appreciation. Professor Howard, our genial supervisor of music, has given us several interest- ing lectures dealing with a few of the most noted grand operas, with victrola selections representing each opera. We have also made noted steps in advance -we are developing the student leading of a mixed chorus. The results have been entirely satisfactory, for many of the classes have leaders selected from among their own members. Mr. Howard contends that school music is im- portant, not only because it gives the pupil a clearer conception of the subject, and aids him in its appreciation, but because it also develops leadership which is bound to be of service to any boy or girl in later life, for there is always a great demand for self-reliant people, for those who possess ability to lead others. THE Music EDITOR. 134 YOU G ' A' M 0 N ............. .... ...I......... ............ ll :'::..:'.::::::::::::::::::::.. .W.W ,.1.1.. ., .1, 1 ..::::: .1..,.1 11:12:12: I 9 IIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIlIIlIlIIIl1I 2 I PROFESSOR ROBERT M. HOWARD Supervisor of M usic, McKeesport High School Slowly, step by step, McKeesport High School is reaching its proper place in its study and appreciation of music. Under the tutelage of Professor Douglas A. Smith, now of Meriden, Conn., this phase of our school work was given a marked impetus. He truly did succeed in placing our school above par in music. To lill his place well was one of the problems that our superintendent had to face last June. But Dr. Richey was equal to the occasion, and he selected a big man, big in physique, and big in personality and in musical attainments. This man is Robert Merton Howard, our genial director of music. Professor Howard is a graduate of the Amherst High School, Amherst, Mass., and of the Mass. Institute of Music Pedagogy in 1910. He also pur- sued courses along musical lines at Amherst College, New York University, Professor Robert M. Howard. Columbia University, and at the Springfield, Massachusetts Conservatory of Music. In 1920 he recived a diploma from the Chicago C. I. Social Activi- ties School. From 1909-11 Mr. Howard was director of Public School Music at Vlfesterly, Rhode Island: 1911-1913 he had charge of the musical activities at Ossining, Croton-on-Hudson, and Briarcliff Manor, all of New York, from 1913-1917 he was supervisor of music at Passaic, New Jersey. When the World XVar broke out, Professor Howard was made Camp Director of Music, Social Activities and Education, at Camp Mills, New York. In 1919 he was appointed District Executive Organizer for the Community Service Inc., New York City, and had for his territory the Southern States, Central States and New England States. In the fall of 1920 Mr. Howard became the supervisor of music in our high school. ff During his short stay with us, Mr. Howard has accomplished some very satisfactory results. He has stamped himself as a leader in musical Work, and the McKeesport High School feels itself fortunate to secure such an eminent director of music. 135 un ururllr I- IIIIIII' ' ' u ' T ' 'IIIII1III n llsuu um ul, .WY,W,1W, ,iH, .1W. ..:::g1..... .,.. ...::::: ORCHESTRA OF TECH HIGH One of the most difficult organizations to develop in a high school, where graduation constantly deprives the school of its musical talent, is the orchestra. In spite of the fact that more than fifty percent of last year's orchestra was lost to us at graduation time last June, the orchestra of the present year is one of which any school may well be proud and of which our school is truly proud. As perhaps most of the students know, the orchestra has been in existence longer than the other organizations, and has had many directors. During the past few years it has been under the supervision of Miss Maud Woods, Miss Anna Kuhl, Miss Esther Havekotte, Mr. Garrett and Mr. Douglas Smith. This year it is under the competent direction of Mr. Robert Howard. It has required a great amount of perseverance and hard practice this year to organize an orchestra, not because of lack of talent in the students who com- pose it, but because of a lack of talented students to choose from. The results, however, are extremely gratifying to everyone concerned. The orchestra has given many proofs of its merit at auditorium exercises, not to mention the fact that it has performed with credit at all of our basketball games played at home. Those students who compose the orchestra of IQZO-2I are: Violins Earl Barney Alfred Floto Henrietta Lindquist Harold Reber John Breletic William Foster Herbert Lytle Adolph Schmidt Selma Berger Sam Greenfield Marion McCall Eugene Smith Bess Dickson Earnest Helmstadter Murray McElwee Ruby Voit Harry Donmore Herbert Kaplan Harold Masters Cornets Mac Stinson John White ' Saxaphone Lovelle Morgan Alan Schoeller Clarinet Piano Trombone ' 'James Einzig Helen Sinn Gordon Lynn 136 .ggnIllllll4W lllIlllllllllillilllllmmlllluulnulnulllullnunqm THE GIRLS' SYMPHONY CHORAL CLUB The Girls' Symphony Choral Club has always been a very popular musical organization in our high school. The club this year is the largest that has ever been organized in McKeesport High, having a membership of about one hun dred girls. It is supervised by Professor Howard. Elizabeth MacIlroy has been chosen by the club to direct the singing. Their work throughout the year has been of a very high order. The personnel of the club: - Flora McDonald Ruth Connell Lillian Stein Helen Marquis La Roux Rasel Gertrude Slone Elizabeth Robinson Esther Jacobs Elizabeth Macllroy Sara Tobin Daisy Hopkins Marjorie Kelliher Bertha Vicks, Frances Eger Jennie Wood Jennie Logan Marguerite Brown Margarate McCune Olive Davies Annabelle Crookhai Alice Tuxford Helen Willis Isabel Gregg Gertrude 'Fleck Mildred Ferguson Alma Spittal Marguerite Miller Anna Berquist Minnie Lux Mildred Good Agnes McLaughlin Martha Harrison Anna Nile T1 Laura Rosengarth Ruth Hasson Mildred Carlson Mildred Inglis Marguerite Williams Margaret Bracken Alberta Papke Sara Mae Everett Kreal Dulaney Ruth Bradshaw Doris Clifford Elizabeth Ludroy Ruth Edwards Bessie Giles Emma Volk Matida West Isabelle Hammerberg Audrey Johnson Catherine Peebles Thelma Moore Ruth Sieber Angela Household Hazel Danner Alice Hill Marie Miller Irene Ansell Helen Haney Johanna Szdlowski Selma Greenberg Eva England Bernice Caldwell Betty Hurrell Agnes Miller Mildred Neel Helen Damm Rosilla Elliot Gladys Lindberg Lillie Davis Elizabeth Sinn Helen McGettigan Hilda Reiter Janice Carroll Katherine Irwin Martha Rehnstrom Charlotte Lusk Edna Carlson Katherine McFadden Martha Douglas Esther Smith Margaret James Sophie Conrad Genevieve Bosnak Grace Kengle Edna Cooley Margaret Teamer Pauline Johnson Rose Lichtenstein Fannie Burnstein Lois Morrison Cecile Zeugschmidt Leona O'Shea Thelma Drieling Isabel Wisser Eva de Walt Lorna Whitehouse Clara Campbell Helen Sinn-Accompanist. Elizabeth Macllroy-Directress. 137 mllulmmmmlu IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mmmmmml uunnmlnnmm i nnnuunnm umnmumlnmnllllllltlIllIllllmlllmmmumnmluummmnmlIllunlmuluummlunmlunnmmmmml III''IIIIIIIIIII'''IIIIIIIIIIII'I'I'IIIIIflIfIIEQIlIIIl1If111ff1I...LQ ,,l,, ,.,' ,llll ............... .F ................. ..........,... ...... . . THE GIRLS' SYMPHONY CHORAL CLUB l GIRLS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE Xt the beginning of the present term l'mfessor Howztrd organized il new musical club, the Girls' Double Quurtette. The members of this Club have been taken from the liirls' Cliorzil Club. The double quzxrtette has appeznred in chapel on YZ1l'lULlS ucczxsimis, and has made at decided musical hit with the students. W 2 Ruth Hasson Laura Rosengarth Bernice Caldwell Mildred Carlson Thelma Moore Kreal Dulauy Margaret lgl'ill'kt'll Hesse Giles 138 IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllmmlllilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll ,,,,,,,,, , .1.. .1,11.. , 1:13. lu Top Row: Irwin, Jaycox, Badstibner, Hayes. Bottom Row: Hassel, Pitcock, Boax, Sharpe. BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE With the coming of Mr. Howard there has sprung up an increased interest in our musical activities. Shortly after the organization of the Girls' Double Quartette, some of the boys, who had formerly belonged to the Boys' Glee Club, organized the Boys' Double Quartette. ,In a short time this club has become very popular with the student body. The members of the club have sung at special chapel exercises, also, at the local basketball games. Under the guidance of Professor Howard the Club has become a real factor in our musical activities. The personnel of the club: Jack Jaycox Charles Moore Hughdudley Pitcock Chauncey Hassel james Boax John Hayes James Irwin james Sharpe QL Accompanist-Tom Badstibner. 139 11.1 .W.M , ,,, l H, .,,,,.1...,.1.1,1 .1.A,,.,.1,,,...,.,.,...,.1 1 111111 THE JUNIOR HIGH MUSIC CLUBS How utterly desolate this world would be without music to cheer us and brighten our aspect of life. Again, what would school be without music in some form? Any school that possesses musical clubs that are a credit to that school is justly proud, and is ready to give them due credit. Not to be outdone by the three upper classes in the Technical High the Freshmen in the Junior High have organized three splendid clubs. The Orchestra consists of twenty-six members, who are all good artists, and who help to make their club an excellent organization. We, at Tech High, are sincerely glad of this, for next year the present Freshman Orchestra will help to make the present Tech High Orchestra larger and better. Junior High is also graced by the presence of two more equally splendid clubs, the Girls, Choir and Boys' Choir. Alternately each week they appear in chapel and together with the orchestra furnish enough pleasure and delight with music as to make the Freshie almost forget that he has just started on his High School career. The personnel of the junior High Orchestra: Martha Dunlap Helen Cox Helen Smith Helen Briggs Clyde Oliver Dorothy Butz Morley Berger Drum qteve Lazorscak Violins Theodore Peterson Emanuel Cohen Vera VVilt Louis Friedman Roy Blair Ruth Rieter Margaret Rankin Saxaphone Richard Cunliffe Mabel Kirshnei VValter Sowa Stephen Beck Edward Siegle Francis Garvin Ellen Thuesen Ethel Kaiser Cornet Rothwell Fluke Alan Christner-Accompanist Professor R. M. Howard-Director 140 lllllllllllllllllllllllll 1- ll lllllllllllllllll I5 ....... ...,.. ,,,, .... LIIEiZIZQ-QIQZEZ GIRLS' CHOIR-JUNIOR HIGH Anna Ginnel .lean Verner Ruth Rieter Louise Gates Corinne Schmidt Anna Thompson Ruth Cramblet Catherine Belharts Laura Squibb Violet VVeber Helen Schaum .Ienie Ryan Dorothy Siebert Kathryn Miller Leona Reese Louise Garbett Marietta Edmunds Lucille Vaughan-Accompanist BOYS' CHOIR-JUNIOR HIGH Hartley ,Iaycox Chester lVIcCrumb Charles Robinson Donald Brown Donald Ludwick Williani Thompson Harry Tauber Rothwell Fluke Roy Blair Frank McLaughlin Harry Little Chester Wecke1'ly Frank Watkins Joseph Breyer David Rubinstein Charles Brown n Donald Johnsto Lucille Vaughan-Accompanist Director-Professor Howard 141 m ''llllnuunmnmnnmmmmnumnullnmlnnmummnmnnunnnmuw ml' THE HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING CLUB jg, EW high school organizations have made the rapid strides of develop- QQQ SQ , ment that the Boys' Debating Club has. Debating at McKeesport High was an unknown activity at the beginning of the ,2O-,2I term. A club of this sort had never gained distinction or popularity enough L X' to become a particular phase of student work. Last September several members of the Senior class, with a view toward making themselves adept at the art of arguing and public speaking, decided to attempt the forma- tion of this entirely new project at McKeesport High. The boys, who were intensely interested in this, persuaded Mr. Berkema to act as faculty advisor for the club. On October I2 the club was organized, consisting of Chauncey Hassel, Bernard Levy, Adolph Schmidt, William Hutchison, Frank Butler, Harry South, joe Shipley, Byron Parke and joe Gephart. joe Gephart was elected president, Frank Butler, vice-president and Joseph Shipley secretary. The club gained instant popularity and several members of the underclasses were admitted. At the mid-year election of oflicers, joe Gephart was re-elected, to the presidency, Alfred Malloy, vice-president and Byron Parke, secretary. The club's work, under the direction of Mr. Berkema, offers convincing proof as to the actual need of such a club in our school, for it has made the members more efficient public speakers, has kept them familiar with all current events and made them skillful in argumentation. The meetings have been conducted on the following order: Q15 Business, C25 Eight minute discussions by members on current events, Qgj The debate on subjects of importance in practical every- day life. ROSTER OF THE CLUB OffTCC1'S-192 I joe C. Gephart-President Alfred Malloy-Vice-President Byron Parke-Secretary Prof. I. J. Berkema-Faculty Advisor THE MEMBERS Alan Christner Kline Fulmer Joe C. Gephart Bernard Levy Chauncey Hassel Alfred Malloy VVilliam Hutchison James Allen Adolph Schmidt Byron Parke Harry South Joe Shipley Lowell Rhoads 142 W + ' ' ' W ' M + + - + 1 +Q + - 1 ' ' + + ' f ' CLUB ING DEBAT BOYS' T A 143 Shipley. South, S9 I, Rhoad Fuhner, Hasse QYX, I1 op lCow:- T I. Hutchisol ema, erk alloy, Gephart, Parke, IB Bl Schmidt, er, Ulu-istn Row:- Bottom InInnnmmnuuluumnmulluuIunlmunmluulmunllnunmlunnlu I nmnnuuulll mmumuuulu f '-1 '11f111'11'1 -- f-1 +b++lf-l+M1+l+' '+1' 1+ H '1 M' +11'L1' 112121121112 H1 M . ,, ' I9 ITERA URE X Q . 'F g rn-5 ,fer- ' 5 ie ., fl ff -- .. E f f E il F . - EJ ., fA I 1 XQQW , 1 i I9 YOUGH-A-MON 2l Lit ratur THE PUPIL'S CREED I believe in the High School of McKeesport as a school of the pupils, by the pupils, and for the pupils, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the teachers, an institution of democracy, a soverign head of many sovereign heads, a perfect system with a collection of rules, established upon the principles of Algebra, English, Shorthand and Latin, for which many students have sacri- ficed their answer books and ponies, I therefore believe it is my duty to my school to love it, to support its organizations, to obey its laws, to respect its teachers and to defend it against all knockers. Pupils by choice or compulsion of a common school, that school has a right to concentrate your affections. The name of McKeesport High, which belongs to you in your educational capacity, must always be the just pride of loyalty. Respect for the authority of Mr. Bower, compliance with his rules, acquiescence in his speeches are duties required in the acquisition of knowledge. Let every student, every lover of learning, every well-wisher for the success of the school, stand by the teachers and the principal, never violate in the least particular the rules of the school and never tolerate their violations by others. As the students of the past years did support the institution, so let everyone in the future do the same in order to preserve its high standard of intellect and discipline. Ours is a class with visions high, but with their feet on the earth, with belief in themselves, and faith in God. Whether parents threaten from without or teachers from within, there is some indefinable voice saying Have confidence in the teachers' leniency! Your class will go on ! Here is a temple of knowl- edge no storms may shake, here are the altars of erudition no emotions shall destroy. ' ANITA KIPP, ,2I. 145 m..um'mmM,.,mqumMulllllnlnngng,unummmnumum uuuuunmnn , 'WV - A- O wlM:unTiulumm mmmmml llama-.await-Qm.u..QrrImn.m.W.-it-W W.. THE LANDING OF THE FRESHMENH The sun rose low in the sky, 'Twas cold and chill that morn, Trees tossed their branches low and high As day again was born. The students' eyes were bright, The streets and alleys o'erg A band of Freshmen from the right Entered the High School door. Not as the brilliant come, They, the timid, came, Not as dashing waters that run, Or speakers who talk in vain. Not as the crying come, In clamor and in fear, They rent with noise the spacious room, With cries and echoed cheer. Amidst the noise they sang The first song of the year. A voice, with resounding clang, Hinted that work was near. And the great voice spoke on From the altar-place above, It proved that school has sure begun, Started what few did love. There were fellows in long pants Amidst our Freshman band: Where were they, when here before, Their pals were in the van? Here girlhood's flashing eye, Lit by her loving charms, Saw round about, nor reasoned why, Confusion, when they rang alarms. What sought we here, dear friends, The joys of pleasure rare? Endless work, start of an end? We sought fair knowledge there! Ay, 'twas worn-out ground, The rooms where first we trod, VVe left quite stained what there Learning, the Gift of God. we found, BERNARD LEVY, '21 146 I9 '------.-........ THE GOOD SPORT Q, ,' HERE was a vacancy in the mathematics department of Milton Hall, ,gif i an exclusive finishing school for girls. A new instructor had been engaged for the position, but he had not as yet arrived at the time when my story opens. I' 4' 'pdl It was a rather warm night in late September. A number of merry, chattering girls were seated on the spacious veranda. I'm hungry, declared Betty, one of the group. Just like you, said Katherine, her roommate disgustedly, your sole aim and ambition in life is to eat, and, as always, you manage to crave eatables and delicacies when there is none to be had, and no chance of getting any. Things are rather dull tonight, so 1et's have a party in my room said Pauline, a mischievous and rather daring girl, but never-the-less, the acknowl- edged leader of her class-mates. Her suggestions were generally agreed to and carried out. Consequently, in a very short time the girls were returning from a nearby grocery store, with a basket filled with all the requisites of a dainty lunch. As they neared the school, the girls noticed a strange man walking back and forth in front of the entrance to the school. But they paid little attention to him, for their thoughts were directed elsewhere. O, girls l exclaimed Gertrude, a rather timid girl, how will we ever get past Miss Leonard's office with this basket F Gracious, exclaimed the other girls in unison, I never thought of that. What shall we do P I have an idea, said Pauline, coming to the rescue as usual. I will get the clothes line from the laundry, if the door is not locked yet, go up to my room, and throw one end of the rope down to you. Then you tie the rope to the basket, and I'll haul it up and hide it until after our beloved Miss Leonard has retiredf' This plan was agreed to. Pauline returned from the laundry in a few minutes with the line. Then she slipped cautiously up to her room. She opened the window and let down one end of the line to the girls on the lawn below. The rope was tied to the basket. Pauline started to pull it up. But, when the basket was about half way up, the rope became caught in the thick vines, that almost covered the sides of the building, and refused to budge. Indeed, it was a trying situation, for, if Miss Leonard should find the basket, the next day, hanging in the vines,-well, the girls hated to think of the result. Visions of an angry principal and exasperated parents loomed before them, and they urged Pauline to try again, but it was useless. The basket still remained stubbornly in the vines. At that time Miss Leonard was busy in her office, and knew noth- ing of what was occurring on the outside of the building. The girls were about to give up in despair, when the strange man appeared on the lawn. He asked to be permitted to assist the girls in the rescue of the basket. O please do, cried several girls. The man quickly climbed the thick branches of the vines and freed the basket. Pauline then pulled it up and stowed it safely in her room. The man, after being showered with the thanks of the girls, who led him to believe he was a hero, left the school grounds. 147 With a tired sigh, Miss Leonard completed her evening's inspection. She was fully satisfied that all her young ladies were in their rooms, and were sleep- ing the sleep of the innocent. She then retired to her own room, and was soon sound asleep. But that innocent sleep did not seem to last very long, for, in a very short time after Miss Leonard had departed to dreamland, the girls were in Pauline's room, preparing the lunch. Betty was making fudge. She had just started to beat it, when footsteps were heard in the hall. The light was switched off in- stantly. Pauline looked through the transom into the hall. She laughed softly, turned on the lights, and explained that it was only Miss Brown walking in her sleep. The lunch was soon ready. After it was over, and the things were cleared away, the girls talked for a while about the strange man, wondering who he was, and from whence he had come. Finally the girls repaired to their rooms, fully satisfied with the spread, The next day dawned very bright and warm. The classes were to be con- ducted in the open under the large trees in front of the school. The mathe- matics class was seated under one of the trees, directly below Pauline's window. In a few minutes after the class had become settled, the new instructor arrived. He immediately suffered the close inspection of the class. The girls looked at each other terror-stricken, for this man, Professor Gray, was none other than the man who had helped them to free the basket from the vines. They feared greatly that he would report their prank to the principal. The new professor had just begun to assume his duties, when Miss Leonard called the attention of the girls and Professor Gray to the broken vines beneath Pauline's Window. A burglar must have been trying to get to your room, Pauline, said the principal. Pauline was dumb-founded. She could not say a word. The new master, seeing her confusion, at once spoke up, I suppose there was, Miss Leonard. At last the class broke up, and the girls hastened to their rooms. When there they all burst forth into exclamation saying, Surely, Professor Gray is a good sport. To this day the principal of Milton Hall is unaware of the supposed burglar. ALMA SPITTAL, '2I. 148 JUST SO! A girl is queer, there's no doubt of that. She hates to be thing she hates to be fat. One minute it's laughter, the next it's a cryg You can't understand her, however you try. But there's one thing about her, which everyone knows, That sooner or later she'll powder her nose. You never can tell what a girl will say, She's a law to herself every hour of the day. It keeps a boy busy to know what to do, And mostly he's wrong when his guessing is through. But this you can bet on, wherever she goes, She'll find some occasion to powder her nose. I've studied the sex for a number of years, I've watched her in laughter, I've watched her in tears. On her ways and her whims I have pondered a lot, To find what will please her and just what will not. But all that I've learned from the start to the close Is that sooner or later she'll powder her nose. At church or a ball game, a dance or a show, There's one thing about her I know that I know. At weddings or funerals, at dinners of tasteg You can bet that her hand will dive into her waist, And every few minutes she'l1 strike up a pose, And the whole world must wait till she powders her nose. PEARL PEARCE, ,23 1 4 9 nuuunmulmwllllllllllwllilllulunuunmuuuunulilu u G H- A STENOGRAPHER'S IMPRESSION I think I'm good, and I believe that you'll admit it when You see me take dictation from a dozen different men. I never find two men alike-who both dictate the same, Sometimes one gives a letter, yet he signs a'nother's name. My first call's to one, where I get some shocking thoughts Of transforming insulators and two phased killing Watts. Then a busy chap with glasses starts to go so' very fast, I am wond'ring how much longer his supply of breath will last. Next I go to a short, fat man, who is often chewing gumg Believe me, if I get him, I'1l have to listen some. And then there is the nervous man, who paces up and down: I think, with book and pencil, I will follow him around. His thoughts may travel faster accompanied by his stride, But I'd hear him better if held sit down by my side. The one I love to take- from 3 in fact, my favorite kind, Is he who lets me sit and wait 'till he makes up his mind, To join his feast, to have a joke, to putphim in distress, - Then anchor safely when he signals forth his S. O. S. Some have their pet expressions, as- 'Tm desirous, won't you please ? You can see by this, or see by that - With some it's a disease. They speak their f'Greek so calmly, and leave out 'fofs and 'fats g And when they read the finished work, they growl like dogs and cats. Well, anyhow, there's one nice thing, they are not all the same, WhenYone.seems,wild, cheer up, my friends, the next one may be tame. O. P. S. Commercial. 150 I9 mmmnmwlnunmnmmnnmmmllw' AN EPISODE IN THE LIFE OF A SENIOR. , HE celestial, invigorating days of springtime were slowly maturing into lengthy summer hours, and with it all, Tech High had closed her Ex, doors. A Senior was left outside, alone, lost in the great turmoil of the world. The same Senior, with a droll and hesitatingiwalk, def MQAQLJ scended the steps to the street, and looking backward, gave the School one last glimpse, through somewhat misty eyes. Then squaring his shoulders and lifting his head, he set out to face the world with a firm determin- ation to reach the top. A Seventy years later this Senior, with several of his grandchildren grouped around him, read an extract from his Diary regarding his first work after graduation. ' . One bright morning in the early part of the summer of I9-, I found, or rather discovered, that I needed a job or a position, preferably a position, and that I was without either. The only reason that I could give, as to my present state of circumstances, involved the reason that I had so far advanced in my former position that the Boss knew less than I did, and consequently, We did not get along very well, although that didn't matter much. As a result, I had decided to set out again to find a more fitting position in the high, technical world. I decided to try something humble and work myself up to the top, What- ever that is, like john D. or A. Carnegie. So I entered the Hotel Colonial and went up to the bird at the desk and asked if I could see the guy that ran the hotel. The clerk, with glasses too big for his complexion, asked me if I wanted to interview the proprietor, and your card, please. I answered 'yes' to the first question. But I politely told him that I was no walking delegate for any adver- tisement, and furthermore, if I had a card, I'd hang it out where the rest of the world could see it. He told me to be seated, with a kind of a sniffle those birds have, and he would see if the proprietor was too busy to see me or not. I began to think that the proprietor must be a king or something the way this fellow started shimmying, when he went to tell him that I was here. After sitting in a chair, that must have been trying to compete with iron for hardness, and taking everything in as it went out the door, I saw a human beef-trust coming. He announced himself as the proprietor. He asked me what I wanted, in a voice that squeeked like an old-fashioned sewing machine. I replied that I wanted an occupation. He asked me what I could do, and what experience I had had in culinary work. I told him that I could run the place in a pinch , and, as for experience along that line, I told him that I never had had the opportunity of working in a hospital. VVell, after some wrangling, he said he would give me a trial in the clerical department. It sounded like work to me. He gave me instructions as to my duties, and told me to report for action at 7 a. m. I thought to myself that I had landed a swell job, for all I had to do was to collect money from the 151 .. ..I...J 2l H I9 YCUGH-A-MON zu I fellows that park in the hotel over night. Well, to make a long story short, I reported at 7 bells sharp, and commenced to start in my position. Everything sailed along beautifully until the proprietor came and asked me if I would man-handle the elevator for the day, as the fellow that ran it hadn't showed up as yet. I said, 'Surely, I'll run it, if you can get anyone to ride with me.' Well, I took the crazy thing up and down a couple of times. I found out that it ran like an ice-wagon. Along about noon the proprietor showed up again and asked me if I would mind taking a couple ofice-cream freezers down to the basement, as the porter was sick. Oi course, I didn't raise any objections, as it was my first day on the job, and I thought it might not be so bad when everybody got well and showed up for work. Well, I kept on working straight through until 9 p. m. that night, and there were no signs of a relief party anywhere. Then the thought struck me, kind of slow in striking, that the proprietor told me to start at 7 a. m. but he forgot to mention when I was 'to blow off steam.' At the end of three weeks hard LABOR, I sat down and figured out what I really was supposed to be in this place and how far I had progressed. Here are the figures. I. Started on july I as clerk at Colonial Hotel. 2. At 8 :3o I was clerk and elevator man. 3. Around H12 bells on the same day I was presented with the position of porter. 4. -Two days later the proprietor made me bell-hop. 5. Within the three days following I was made bookkeeper with an in- crease of six dollars. He didn't say when the increase was to present itself, and on top of that he threw in the job of ice-man, thinking that I don't have enough to do. 6. Next he presented me with a daily job of assorting toothpicks for the dining-room. 7. Lastly, he tried to make a scrub-woman out of me, but here he went too far. Now I tell you, if this is what John D. or H. Ford call rising to the top, I prefer the sweet little ground Hoor for mine every time. HAROLD HASSELQUIST, '22, 152 YOUGH A MON THE RCAD TO HAPPINESS In a lonely window there, Framed in waves of silver hair, Is a face untraced by years, Though the eyes are dim with tears Youth and springtime far behind, When sweet Fortune had been kind. Yet mistaken she had been, Closed her heart and kept within All that sweet affection rare, Which has made men do and dare Ever since the world began, For 'tis but the way of man. When at home, 'midst love and truth, Given every wish of youth,- Sisters sweet and mother fair, Under father's tender care- No desire had she to play, Dreamed the live-long day away. With a child's philosophy, Searched she ev'ry mystery, Hoped for days, when, all alone, By great ocean's crested foam, She should live far from the world, Where no nation's Hag unfurled. Gone the days when time was naught Great ambition dearly bought, 7 In her fortress by the coast, Single Friend her only boast, What a hermit's life to lead, Far from scenes of worldly need, Yet the heart was not at rest, Yearned for all in life that's best, So she prayed for hope and light, Sought to set herself aright. Thus for life did once more long, Saw her youthful dreams were wrong. By the ocean's shore, one day, Saw before her far away, White sails on the water's line, To her thirsty soul like wine. Closer, closer, to her view, Sailed the ship o'er waters blue, But so yearned to hear of home, Fell she in the crested foam, Knew no more till board the ship, Felt the vessel rock and dip, A Saw above her heaven's blue, 'Round about her, faces new. Then the captain's face appeared- He whom ev'ry man revered 5 Saw her whom his men had saved From the angry ocean wave: Recognized her, fair and slim, Who had closed her heart to him, Still her heart was yet her own 9 He need no regret condone, And the Fates once more,were kind 5 Those who seek shall always find- Thus their pray'rs were answered them- Theirs was life to live again. VIRGINIA FLANAGAN, '21, 153 pnuulpunlnln-5-uggmu In ! l'Nlllmmn ummm mnunin mu GH'A' MQN... ' A 'I Z I9 'lwwunmnnhlmunnmpmnnmmllm'-umumwuwv l 'i i ONLY A STORY g INA .and her mother sat in the pleasant living-room of their home in 5,15 Louisville. The fire burned brightly, and the two were cozy and jig hh 1 comfortable. The mother was reading aloud to the little girl, but both looked up when the door opened, and Grandpa Reed came into the 'G room. Coming over to them he patted the curly head of the little child and said to her mother, Laura, do you know what anniversary this is ? Without wait- ing for a reply he continued, It's just fifty years ago tonight when we were captured at Murfreesboro. The little girl looked up asking, What's a 'Murphysboro', Grandpa? Smilingly, the old gentleman answered, It was where I met your grandma, dear. She's waiting for me now to go with her to see Major and Mrs. Morgan. They get pretty lonesome in the evenings since the boy died. So saying, the old man left the room. The little girl, her interest aroused, begged for a story. Tell me about 'Murphysboro', mamma, please do. Just a minute, dear, and I'll tell you was the reply, as the mother rose, and going to a small table, took from it a faded picture. Coming back to the fire- place, she gathered Nina into her arms and began her story. Your grandfather has told me about it many times, darling, and I was just about your age when I first heard the story. You remember I've told you how the colored men and women, and even the little children, were called slaves and made to work for the white people in the South. Well, the people who lived in the North and those who lived in the South had different ideas about the colored slaves. As a result, they became very angry at each other. Things grew worse and worse, until at last a war broke out in the country. The Civil War it was called, honey, and grandpa fought in it. He joined the Northern army to fight against slavery in the South, when he was only a boy of nineteen. His company was put into the army in Kentucky, near where we live now. The Northern soldiers won the battles, and the Southern army retreated down south. The general of the Southern army was named Bragg, and the Union general's name was Rosencrans. You remember the place called Chattanooga, where we went in the summer two years ago, don't you ? Whe1fe we saw the airship, do you mean, interrupted the little girl? Yes, that's the place. In the winter the Southern army was camped about that city. Bragg, the general, wanted to get back the land that the South had lost in Kentucky. As a result, he decided to make a march northward. The Southern army met the army Grandpa was inat a place called Mur- freesboro on the last day of December. Oh, is it a city, mamma ? asked the little girl. Yes, it's a city now, but then it was not a very large place. Your Grandpa fought in the battle there, and his army won. But some of the men were hurt, and your Grandpa was one of them. ,He was captured by some Southern soldiers and was made a prisoner. They found that he was very badly hurt, though, so they sent him to one of their hospitals, The hospital was needed for the Southern soldiers, who had been wounded so there was no room for Grandpa. He was treated very kindly by the Southern soldiers, and was sent to the home of one of them be- cause he was too sick to march, and he could not be sent back North. The house 154 mm,flLQ H A' M O N .QILZZTIIIIT where he was taken belonged to a. Confederate officer, 'Colonel Carvel. It had once been a very fine place, but the war had cost a great deal of money, and many of the nice things were gone. But the people in the house made him as comfortable as they could, and gave him some of their best things to eat. But he was sick for many Weeks, and had to have a nurse. Can you guess who the nurse was ? Oh I know, I know. It was grandma, mother. Yes, it was Grandma, though she wasn't called Grandma then. Her name was Melissa Carvel, and her father was the Southern officer who was so kind to Grandpa. She took such good care of him that he was well much sooner than they had hoped. After six weeks of rest he came North, bringing with him his wife, your Grandma. See, here is her picture, when she was married. Oh! how pretty she was. You look like her, mother. With a laugh, the mother answered, 'Tm glad you think so, dear. Well, grandpa went back to the army, but was not hurt again. Oh! I am glad he wasn't, ain't you, mamma ? cried Nina. Yes, I'm very glad, but to go on with the story. After the war ended he came back and built a home for his wife in Louisville, and they have lived here ever since. Now the story's ended, honey, and it's time you were abed. . just as she finished speaking, the old gentleman and his wife returned. jumping down from her mother's lap Nina ran to them. Wasn't you sorry you got hurt in the war, Grandpa ? she asked. Smilingly, the old man answered, as he looked at his wife, Well, it wasn't very nice at first, lassie, but I've always been mighty glad since, and Nina, with a merry good night and a kiss for all, scurried away to bed. H. M. J., '21. 05 ? 155 LOST AND FOUND , 5.3 Q Ip HE sun, setting on the little village of Rosedale, cast its slanting rays Elf through the trees surrounding the pretty little cottage at the end of Maple Avenue. Though all was bright without, it was not so within mga that home. The death angel had enveloped the little household in the M ' L - shadow of his wing, and had carried away the soul of the mother who had supported herself and son for six years. The boy, eight years of age, had broken his limb at play, and was now being transported, unaware of his mother's death, to the city of Eastburg, where the finest hospital in the country was located. That same evening, in the residential section of the city, a woman descended the steps of a grand mansion of the old-fashioned style. As she walked, her simple wrap of Quaker gray opened and revealed the neat uniform of the nurse. Her eyes were calmly contented, but there was a sadness in them, ex- plained by the fact that she had been deprived of him to whom she vowed eternal truth, and of him who called her Mother , by the same angel who had descended upon the little house of Rosedale. Since then, her life had been lived for others at Eastburg Hospital. The nurse reached the steps of the hospital, ascended them and entered the building. Removing her wraps, she entered the children's ward and took up her duties. Faces brightened everywhere at her entrance, for they loved her, every- one. There was an additional patient this evening, the child from Rosedale. As the pale face on the snowy pillow looked up into the kind face of the nurse, the mother heart went out to him who had also suffered the loss of a loved one. As the weeks went by, the affection between nurse and patient grew with the returning strength of the child's limb. Everyone, doctors, nurses, all, de- lighted in the child's courage and endurance and wondered at the brave little spirit that fought to keep back the tears when the news of his m'other's death was made known to him. In the meantime, a plan had taken fonn in the mind of the beloved nurse. When the child's health had been completely restored, the plan was exe- cuted. The shadowy halls of that home that had once echoed the peals of childish laughter, and for a time were deprived of its sound, rejoiced to hear it once more. The reawakened love in a woman's heart, and the answer in a chi1d's heart, found at the home of the ill and needy in the hour of their greatest need, repaired immeasurably the losses they had suffered in the past. VIRGINIA FLANAGAN, '2I. 156 A TALE OF TWO HOSPITALS rig ,I HE cities of Dulverton and Dunbar were rivals. For many years each yxjxf had been trying to prove its superiority. In fact, their first signs of 55 rivalry sprang up during the Revolutionary War, when each had tried ff to exceed the other's voluntaiy enlistments. At the end of the war the ' it A' record showed that they were tied for honors. From that day on they attempted to out-do each other in city improvement and athletic contests. In IQ20 the little villages had grown to cities. Each had its hospital. The Dunbar hospital rapidly improved, due to the progressiveness and loyal support of Dun- har. The people visited the hospital, saw its needs, and provided for them. But at Dulverton the hospital was regarded as a self-supporting proposition. As a result, few visited the hospital, its needs were not known, and the institution became inefficient. The hospital drive at Dunbar had been a huge success. The drive at Dulverton failed. But in the summer the athletic fund had been over- subscribed. Dulvertonites felt the importance of athletic perfection, but failed to perceive the value of life. They thought that the hospial would pull through without their help. But it didn't. Capable surgeons were missing, there was no ward for children, nurses lacked training, and modern devices were needed. Dunbar had all of these. It so happened that each city had a man who was an idol to the people of that city. They almost worshipped him, and were ever ready to sacrifice any- thing for his comfort. In Dulverton this man was Judge Henry, a Dulvertonite by birth, and a fitting example of town loyalty. One day Dulverton was shocked to learn that Judge Henry was in the Dulverton hospital on account of injuries received when his car was hit by the Buffalo flyer. His condition be- came critical. An operation was necessary. His life could be saved by means of skillful surgeons and modern instruments. Here was Dulverton's plight. She lacked these essentials. IBS The Dulverton Times was surrounded all day by people anxiously scan- ning the bulletin board to hear the latest news about Judge Henry. At 4:30 that afternoon the city of Dulverton was excited, amazed, ashamed, and overjoyed. The bulletin read: judge Henry will live. Operation successfully performed at the Dunbar hospital. VVhat was wrong with Dulverton? Why had Judge Henry been removed to the Dunbar hospital? That night the evening edition of the Times contained the following edi- torial: DUNBAR VICTOR. OVER DULVERTON For the first time in the history of Dunbar and Dulverton one town has had to bow to the other. Dunbar didn't do the bowing either. Dulverton has lost her first battle for town achievement. She has been put in the shade, backed out of the spotlight, and defeated by her old enemy, Dunbar. This happened when Judge Henry's life was saved at the Dunbar hospital. Dulverton lacked the means to make life a certainty. She needed many things, as better physi- cians, better nurses, and better instruments. Dunbar had these, because they 157 WI'mluwlnInInWmMunuuenIIlunuIuunullllulmuulmuuqll4m,,,,,,,,'. mm lu are not sleeping in that city. Let's get awake. We were beaten, but we thank Dunbar for saving the life of our most loved citizen. But, fellow townsmen, this is a lesson to us. We must put our hospital on the highest plane of the scientific world. Money will do it, and money alone. Tomorrow a drive will be launched to raise SIO0,000. We'll do it in a hurry. We're men of action. Let's prove it. Within the next seven days SIOo,oo0 had been raised. In a year's time Dul- verton had the most complete hospital in the state. She had learned ,her lesson. She wasn't going to be caught napping again. jon C. GEPHART, '21. THE STORM I T is a well known fact of science that the nervous systems of animals C5551 1 are very sensitive to chords of music. This accounts for the' howl- X'..ajjif? mg of wolves under the clear, arctic skies, when they hear the tinkling Sounds which accompany the Aurora Borealis, and, more familiarly, K the howling of our dogs and cats when music is played near them. It has also been proved that there is a certain musical nerve in every animal, that, when affected by striking the corresponding musical note on an instru- ment, will cause its death. The master seated himself at his piano. His beautiful black and white collie had followed him into his studio. His fingers were poised for a moment above the keyboardg then descending, the tumult began. At first there was a distant rumbling of thunder among the heavy black clouds, which were over- hanging the sea. One could almost feel the lightning as it flashed between each peal. The rain fell in a deluge, covering land and sea as if with a curtain of water. The waves seemed to touch the black sky as they surged back and forth and lashed the high cliffs, which mocked their power. Great crags of rock slipped into the sea, which engulfed them with the covetous greed of a miser. Volcanoes hurled forth the bowels of the earth with a fury, indicating the wrath of Hadesg while the waves, lashed to even greater exertions by the terrific force of the winds, were fain demolishing the shores with their Herculean strength. Finally, as even the heavens themselves seemed to join in the reign of chaos and turmoil, a fiendish scream rent the air, followed by a shaggy form leaping into space. The master turned in astonishment. He had struck the note. His be- loved collie was dead. ADOLPH W. SCHMIDT, '21. QEditor's note :-The selections, Lost and Found and A Tale of Two Hospitals , won first and second place in the McKeesport Hospital Short Story Contestj. 158 ..W.. ,,M, ...W ..,11. :1:2:::Q:5:::1 :::::L ...,+, H 111' N I O X , .45 r ,r f p 'NX 5 l xrxllll f N W ii lily U it ll!! ul X X X XX or a s-a Y 4' ?aif MQW? 17 N A FOREWORD I N the YOUGH-A-MON of 1921 the editors of the Alumni department have endeavored to make this section as interesting as possible by selecting such members of the various classes whom most of us know, or have heard about, and by relating as many facts as possible con- cerning their history since leaving high school. It is with regret that, because of lack of space and of information, we have not been able to enumerate all the members of all the classes. VVe sincerely hope this new arrangement will prove ot interest to all, and make us better acquainted with the graduates of our Alma Mater. .gram 1 Tins QXLVMNI EDITOR. 159 ALUMNI 1884 Harry W. Gibson, after leaving high school, studied civil engineering, and later became an eminent railroad contractor, building many railroads in the west. He is a millionaire today, a director of the Federal Reserve Banks of the United States. He resides in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. J. L. Hammitt fClara Hodginsonj, is one of the leading members of the McKeesport Woman's Club. Kate M. Hutchison is at present a teacher in a private school in McKeesport. Edward P. Junker is one of our local grain merchants. Arthur R. May is a real estate broker and coal merchant. Mrs. W. E. Newlin flilizabeth M. Harrisonj is a member of the B. B. Club, Treasurer of the Day Nursery Association, first chairman of McKeesport Women's Republican Party. Anne E. Richards is a grade school teacher in the schools of McKeesport. Glen Curry is at present an eminent eye specialist in Pittsburgh. Louis Haber is a well-known clothing merchant, now residing at the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh. 1885 Harry Stuckslager is Vice-President and Cashier of the People's Bank, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. 1887 Duane P. Smith, Assistant Superintend- ent ,lones Sz Laughlin Steel Company, now resides in Woodlawn. 1888 Mrs. E. P. Junker Mrs. J. E. Long Thomas W. Kay, graduate of University of Pittsburgh Medical School, is at present a local physician. 1889 Flora White, teacher in McKeesport Public Schools for many years, is today principal of Fawcett Avenue Building. 16 Milner Clark is an electrical engineer in the National Tube Company of McKees- port 1890 William V. Campbell, member of the firm A. B. Campbell Company, and income tax commissioner, was the only boy graduate in a class of ten. 1892 Maud Woods, for many years a teacher in McKeesport grade schools, has been a member of the Tech High Faculty since 1910, teaching senior stenography and office practice. In addition, she is a zealous Worker in the McKeesport Women's Re- publican Party and of the B. B. Club. Charles A. Rankin, graduate of the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh Medical School, is today one of our well-known physicians. Edward Haber, well-known clothing merchant, having resided in McKeesport for over forty years, is now living in Pitts- burgh. R. L. Steele, graduate of the Pitt Medical School, is one of McKeesport's best known physicians and an active member in local music and dramatic circles. 1894 Mrs. Sophie Irene Loeb was for several years a teacher in our public schools. Then she went to New York and took up settle- ment work. Today she writes for several large magazines, and has a fashionable residence on Riverside Drive. Clyde Young, graduate of Pitt Law School, is a member of the firm Douglas, Fife and Young, attorneys-at-law. James Penny, for many years a plumber, is now owner and manager of the Motor Supply Co. of McKeesport. Arthur Auld is a member of the local Firm of Foster and Auld, furniture dealers. Thomas Steele, graduate of the Pitt Medical School, is today one of our prominent physicians. 0 I YOUGH-A-Ma-N-T--W 1895 Lee Bachman is now one of our well known clothing merchants. Robert W. Gordon, for many years a member of the firm of Gordon and Foster, local stationers, is now residing in Los Angeles, California. 1896 Daniel P. Blose, graduate of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Medical School, is at present one of our well-known physi- cians. H. B. Hartman, graduate of Pitt Law School, is now a local hardware merchant. Herbert Arthur, graduate of the North- western Medical College, Chicago, Ill., is one of our eminent physicians and sur- geons. George Lees, after his graduation from M. H. S., was employed for several years by the National Tube Company, but later took up designing at Pitt. Today he is one of Cleveland's leading advertisers. Wm. Seifert is today an eminent lawyer of Pittsburgh. Ed. Houseman is a member of the new firm, The Thomas Drug Company. 1397 Margaret Gillespie Lynch, for several years a teacher in McKeesport grade schools and recently of the Technical High, is at present principal of the Christy Park School. 'D E. Margaret Russel, for many years a teacher in the McKeesport Grade schools, is at present principal of the Highland Grove Building. Mazie Soles, after graduating from High School, took up nursing, and at present she and her husband are missionaries in China. 1898 Edna Livingston Taylor, graduate of Thurston Preparatory School and Wel- lesley College, has since then been an in- structor of algebra at High School. Caleb McCune, well-known physician, is a graduate of Allegheny College and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Medical School. Victor W. Cowan, graduate of Pitt Medical School, is practising in this city. Athur McCune is a member of the firm of Potter-McCune Company, local Whole- sale Grocers. 1 899 Charles W. Kearney is at present Assist- ant-Cashier of the Glassport Trust Com- pany. Samuel D. Foster, a Captain U. S. A., in the late war, and for several years State Highway Commissioner, is at present en- gaged in engineering work at Pittsburgh. 1900 Jennie Chisholm fMrs. Dicksonj. Minnie Leppig fMrs. Eggerj. fNote:-These two names comprise the class of 1900, which has the distinction of being the smallest class ever graduated from McKeesport High Schoolj. 1901 Earl Austin Morton is an attorney-at- law in Pittsburgh. Walter Lee Riggs, a graduate of the Pitt Law School, is another reputed Pitts- burgh attorney, residing in McKeesport. Roy Edmund Gardner is at present con- nected with the Union National Bank of McKeesport. A Walter S. Altmeyer is today President of the Crown Chocolate Company in McKees- port. , David Herbertson, formerly of the First National Bank of McKeesport, is now en- gaged in government work on the locks at Edgewood, Pennsylvania. Clifford Gray is at present a salesman of mechanical machines to large manufactur- ing establishments. Israel A. Simon, formerly connected with the Realty Company, is at present the exe- cutive officer of three large corporations in Pittsburgh. . Charles F. Brown, graduate of Pitt En- gineering School, is now a civil engineer of Pittsburgh. r Audley Herbert Calhoun is at present a physician in Canton, Ohio. 161 n mumiulllIlIl'l ll'W 'l 'lllIlllllunmmlmulmmmumum Albert G. Welles is a bond broker in the Union Arcade at Pittsbrgh. 1903 Anna Kuhl, late principal of the Market Street School Building, was a greatly be- loved instructor at McKeesport High and at the same time one of the most active musicians in the city. Let it be said in memoriam that as long as the last of her friends and pupils remain and as long as the annals of McKeesport High School exist, she will be remembered as one of the most sincere workers and tinest characters that ever graced its halls. teacher in the Byrde Gillman, former McKeesport grade schools, is at present an instructor of arithmetic at Tech High. for many years Katherine Wickard has been a teacher in the McKeesport grade schools and a teacher of elocution. David P. McCune, prominent physician, is a graduate of the University of Pennsyl- vania Medical School. Roy Young is a civil engineer for Penn- sylvania R. R. 1904 Frank R. S. Kaplan, a graduate of the Pitt Law School, is a well-known local at- torney and a member of the School Board. William Hodgson, graduate of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Medical School, is at present practising in Glassport. Harry C. Gardner, formerly connected with the Fort Pitt Steel Company, is now engaged in foundry work in Stillwater, Minnesota. Thomas Young is at present connected with the U. S. Steel Corporation at Pitts- burgh. Bert Thompson is a well-known salesman throughout this vicinity. 1906 Samuel Goldberg, physician, is a gradu- ate of the Pitt Medical School. Tina Bechsteadt, for years a teacher in the McKeesport grade schools, is now oc- cupying a position in the Post Office. Courtney Hammitt is at present con- nected with the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company of Youngstown, Ohio. Elrod Lenhart is a member of the firm, Lenhart and Weldon, real estate concern. Carl Morelock is at present secretary- treasurer of the Realty Company. Harry Lees is engaged in an advertising business at Cleveland. Morse Keller, a graduate of the Pitt Law School, is now an attorney in the People's Bank Building. Marion Hughes is at present a teacher of kindergarten at Avalon, Pennsylvania. 1907 Charles White, a graduate of Allegheny College, and formerly an instructor of English at the Tech High, served as a 1st Lieutenant of the United States Army dur- ing the late war, and is at present engaged in the clothing business in New York. William Gamble has for years been con- nected with the firm of William H. Gamble Company, local grocers. Clara Hardy, formerly a teacher in the McKeesport Grade Schools, is now princi- pal of the East End Building. 1908 Katherine Guy fMrs. jackelj was for years an algebra teacher in Junior High. Susan McLain is now residing in Denver, Colorado. Clell Simpson, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Medical School, is at present a physician in East End, Pitts- burgh. George Lippert is a bookkeeper in the City Bank of McKeesport. 1909 Susan Eckles fMrs. S. R. Bridgensj was for many years a well-known teacher in the McKeesport Grade Schools. Roy Foster Irvin, a graduate of the Michigan Agricultural College, is now en- gaged in the advertising business in Detroit. De Wayne Greenwood Richey, a gradu- ate of Allegheny College and of Pitt Medical School, is at present head patholo- gist at the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. 162 nmmulnnmmnunmnlnmnmqm, IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllliwllmllIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKM John Emil Caughey is a United Presby- terian minister of Clinton, Pennsylvania. A John West Rowland is a well-known letter carrier of this city. B 1910 Jean McCord, having taught in the McKeesport Public Schools for several years, is now teaching in Swissvale. Sidney Reiter gave his life for his coun- try in the late European war. He was in Co. B, 313th Machine Gun Battalion. Francis Hawley is a well-known teacher in the Market Street Building. We take this opportunity to demonstrate the class 0f.I9I0,S appreciation of the ex- cellent service rendered the athletics of the school by George Caves, quarterback of the football team of that year. Frank Wolf is today a prominent Pitts- burgh attorney, residing at Edgewood. George F. Young is now connected with the firm of Adolph Schmidt and Company, local druggists. Albert Sanial is in the employ of the Weather Bureau of the Government at La Crosse, Wisconsin. Clifford Bayard, Carnegie Tech gradu- ate, at present holds an eminent position as assistant Director of Fine Arts in the Car- negie Museum at Pittsburgh. john Bertel died in the service of his country. He was in Co. L, 4th Engineers, and was stationed at Camp Humphries. 1911 Judith Lindquist is the assistant to Sec- retary Norton of the local school board. Leon Erickson is a clerk in the People's Bank of this city. Lucille Richey is the wife of Doctor Guy P. Gamble, a local dentist. Henry Nill is a salesman for Lamp Brothers, Wholesale Confectioners. Lillian Nelson is a graduate of Allegheny College, and is now a teacher of English at the junior High School. Chris Falkenstein, Jr., is an adjuster for the Travellers' Insurance Company at Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. 16 3 Helen McElroy is today a music teacher in the public schools of East Pittsburgh. Adolph Blattner was a member of the American Expedition Forces during the late war, and is now Secretary of Treasury of the Universal Motor Company. Edwin Newlin is practising law in this city. 1912 William J. McKee is a mechanical engi- neer and a student at Carnegie Tech, Pitts- burgh. Frank E. Cuthbert is a teller at the local National Bank. Thomas M. Quinn is a clerk at the Sever- ance Manufacturing Company at Glassport, Pennsylvania. William Herold is shipping engineer for the Goodrich Company at Akron, Ghio. Doctor Louis N. Birnkrant, a graduate of Palmer Chiropractic School, Davenport, Iowa, is now practising in this city. john P. Reynolds, a graduate of Carnegie Tech, is an electrical engineer for the West Penn Power Company. John Rovert Serena is a graduate of Princeton University, and is at present at- tending Pitt Law School. 1914 Riddell Cramblet is a member of the Cramblet Printing Co., of this city. Sigrid Gayvert is the musical supervisor of the Wilmerding Public Schools. Raymond Lemmon is a Certihed Public Accountant at Detroit, Michigan. Morris Kessler is a clerk at the McKees- port hospital. William Martinez is a Civil Engineer, having graduated from Ursinus College. Austin Wood is a clerk in the Freight Transportation office of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Pittsburgh. Ralph Bowers is a salesman for the R. E. Stone Co. of this city. William Trimble, a graduate of Buck- nell University, is now an electricalengi- neer in Toledo, Ohio. john W. Fleck, Co. B, 320th Infantry, was killed in battle in the Argonne forest. . -7- vo U G H-A- M 6 Fe 'jgr,mmm 1915 Harold Day is a graduate of Washing- ton 8z Jefferson College, and while a stu- dent there, he was the assistant baseball manager, member of the Glee Club, Cheer Leader, Assistant Editor of the Red and Black, and Faculty Assistant in Chemistry. Reed Hornefius is chief clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Monongahela City. Niman Ivey is a salesman for the Ruben Furniture Company of this city. Ross Hardin is yard clerk at the McKeesport Connecting Railroad. Hazel M. Keller is the wife of Charles D. Caulkins, head of the Science Depart- ment at the junior High School. Harry Levy is a graduate of Washing- ton Sz jefferson College. While in school he was a member of the Varsity Debating Club, secretary and treasurer of the Debat- ing Forum, and was also a member of the Pandora Board. Ira Weiss is a clerk at the local City Bank. William Erickson is a clerk in the General Office of the Westinghouse Air- brake Co., Wilmerding, Pennsylvania. john Volk is a graduate of Allegheny College. He was captain of the basketball team. He now plays forward on the high- class Buhl Club of Sharon, Pennsylvania. Carl Nill is now attending the University of Pittsburgh Medical School. Edward Rotheram is a local dentist in the Masonic Temple. Cyril Zeller, a graduate of Lehigh Uni- versity, is now attending Jefferson Medical College. Earl Miller, a graduate of Pennsylvania State College, is an electrical engineer at Cumberland, Maryland. Dr. A. Fisher, a physician of this city, is a graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Rudolph Stone, a graduate of Augustana College at Rock Island, Illinois, is a teacher of physics at Marshalltown High School, Iowa. 164 Warner Squibb is testing engineer for the local National Tube Company, having graduated from Bucknell College. Dr. Robert Kaplan, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, is a dentist in this city. Howard Hodgson is an electrician for the McKeesport Tinplate Company of this city. Herbert Bolt is a clerk in the office of the General Superintendent of the Carnegie Steel Company at Clairton, Pennsylvania. Arthur Means is a clerk in the Engineer- ing Department of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad at Pittsburgh. The sales engineer of the Crduft 81 Hinds Manufacturing Company of Syracuse, New York, for this district, is John Ban- gert of this city. Donald Patterson is a clerk for the Fidelity Title and Trust Company at Pitts- burgh. Walter Parker is the Cost Accountant in the Engineering Department of. the Pitts- burgh and Lake Erie Railroad at Pitts- burgh. Walter Childs, for many years connected with drug work in McKeesport, is now a druggist in St. Petersburg, Florida. Irene Garrison, Pitt University, well known singer of McKeesport, is the wife of Riddell Cramblet. Wm. B. Crow was called to the colors from Youngstown, Ohio. He died of pneumonia following an operation for ap- pendicitis at Camp Sherman. Allan J. Wampler lost his life, while serving his country, at Bois De Danneron, on top of a ridge overlooking the Meuse River. IQI6 In reading over the accounts of the basketball games that Penn State College has played, we notice the great game that Frank Wolf puts up both on the floor and as a foul shooter. In his Junior year he was captain of the team. Ben Bortz is now a student at the Pitt Law School, having completed a four year ' course at Washington and Jefferson College in three years with high honors. Watson McKee is a travelling salesman for the Maryland Gas and Electric Co., at Baltimore, Maryland. Sara Jubelirer is now Mrs. Samuel Weiner, Mr. Weiner being interested in Weiner's Boot Shop at East Liberty, Pitts- burgh. Albert Kunze is a clerk at the local National Tube Company. Elmer Peterson is an electrical engineer, having graduated from Carnegie Tech with honors. Ralph Pitzer is a clerk at the First National Bank of this city. Dennis Speidel, a graduate of Washing- ton Sz Jefferson College, is a Pittsburgh Representative for the National Insurety Company. Anna Nelson, a graduate of Allegheny College is a teacher of English at Norwin High School, Irwin, Pennsylvania. James McLellan was a student at Lafay- ette College and is now a clerk in the time- keeper's office of the National Tu-be Com- pany. Milton Reiter is a salesman at the local H. 8: R. Shoe Store, ' Vankirk Fehr is studying Dentistry at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Samuel Grinberg, 5 graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, is now a dentist. Dr. Max J. Marowitz was killed over- seas while under shell-fire, Sept. I, IQI8. Raymond Pierce died from influenza at Quantico, Virginia. He was in the Heavy Machine Gun School at the time. 1,917 Charles S. Day, treasurer of the class, was vice-president of the class of 1921 at Washington -81 Jefferson College in his junior year. In his freshman year he was a member of the athletic board. Robert Baldridge is leader of the Orches- tra at Brown University. Dora Weiss is the Assistant Secretary for the local Chamber of Commerce. Harry Lindamood is a teller at the First National Bank of this city. Nathan Friedman, for two years a mem- ber of the football and track teams at the University of Pittsburgh, is now a student at the Palmer Chiropractic School at Davenport, Iowa. Theodore Smith is the Assistant Cashier in the General Passenger Department of the Pittsburgh 81 Lake Erie Railroad at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. George Herold, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, is a pharmacist. John Hoser is attending school at the University of Pittsburgh. Charles Haag, president of the class, is a bookkeeper at the local Union National Bank. joseph Ross is a draftsman at the National Tube Company of this city. William Albig is a student at Gettysburg College. Gertrude Bradshaw, who wrote our Alma Mater, resides at Wilkinsburg. Carl Guffey is a senior in the pre-Medical Course at the University of Pittsburgh. Lloyd Smith is ,a student at Columbia University. A Charles Potter is a bookkeeper for the Peninsula Grocery Company at Tampa, Florida. . jacob Nill is a senior in the pre-Medical Course at the University of Pittsburgh. James Auslander is a student at the jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Frederick Havecotte is a salesman at Seddon's Clothing Store. Ralph Burbridge is a dentistry student at the University of Pittsburgh. Pauline Bresnahan is a student at the University of Pittsburgh. Edward O'Neill is attending the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Lawrence Pitzer is a student at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Marcella Whitaker is taking the Science Course at the University of Pittsburgh. 165 numlIInululllI lllnIlunuuum nnmnunnnnulmlllnlnmllnuuullllIll l ' 'UNIIIIHIIIllullmumuumunnmmmmuuumnmmulumnmllmlnlnumlmn mmnlmwum G 3 A3 MmQmmm,lunlImIElil1lnlllnnnlmmmmnunnnnml::1 1918 Elmer Cook is a student at the University Robert Hoerr, president of the class, is taking the Engineering Course at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. He is also a teacher of Mathematics at this institution. Duane Ferguson is a salesman for the Fleichman Yeast Company. Edward Kelly is a student at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Alfred West is working at johnson's Florist Store. john Green is attending Pennsylvania State College. Hector Belgrade is a Pharmacist, being a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. George Ramsay jumps center for the Pittsburgh Murdocks, the Westem Penn- sylvania Basketball champions. john Long is a student at Columbia Uni- versity, and is working for the New York Times. Elmer Inks is a shipping clerk at the National Tube Company of this city. Walter Means, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, is a Pharmacist. Robert Wampler is connected with j'0hnston's, the Florist. J. Denver Watson is Secretary and Treasurer for the Watson-Morgan Paint 8: Glass Company. Louis Roman is taking a course in Minerology at the Pennsylvania State College. Charles Teemer is making use of his high school football knowledge by playing for the McKeesport Olympics and the Pitcairn Quakers. Christine Sowash is attending the Wal- nut Lane School. Pauline Mercur is Assistant Sales Mana- ger for the U. S. Realty Co. of Pittsburgh. Stanley Granger made the football team in his freshman year at Westminster Col- lege. Jacob Stein is taking a course in Eco- noniics at the University of Pittsburgh. George Lysle, jr., associate business manager of the Collegian , is attending Pennsylvania State College. 1 of Pittsburgh. Warren Schultz is now residing in Detroit, Michigan. 1919 David Tyson was a member of the foot- ball team at Ursinus College. He is the first tenor on the College Quartette. Ruth Mermelstein is Office Manager for the Thomas C. Nugent Company of Brad- dock. Thomas Butler played part of the game for the Penn State Freshies against the University of Pittsburgh Freshmen. Robert McCarty is a student at Brown University. Alicia Tobin is attending Allegheny Col- lege. Clyde McAbee continued his great base- ball playing for the freshmen team of the University of Pittsburgh last spring. Wilson Byerly is a bookkeeper at the National Bank of this city. Alan Gregg, president of the class, is a student at Brown University. Beatrice Zeller is attending the Walnut Lane School. Isabelle Penney is taking a teacher's course at Indiana Normal. Leslie Sweitzer is taking the engineering course at Carnegie Tech. Helen Flanagan, vice-president of class, is at Slippery Rock Normal School. Glen Gailey is a student at Allegheny College. Spencer Baird is a clerk in the Employ- ment Department of the Carnegie Steel Company at Clairton. I Herbert Krow is a student at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Clyde Stone is attending Pennsylvania State College. I Adolph Reiter is at the University of Pennsylvania. Gaylord Wolfe is taking the Dentistry Course at the University of Pittsburgh. Myra Kant is a student at the Industrial School of Arts at Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. 166 ,mum ullluuguu, unlllnnlwlmnunlmmlllllllll 'W' u 'lWlMWlllmnnimmunuHwwlmumummuhummluulmn lg 750 U ,M.,Q..!:!......i..i..........................I.'J Bernard Friedman is taking up Eco- nomics at the University of Pittsburgh. John Shaw is a student at the University of Pittsburgh. He is one of the few of the class on whom Cupid has already done its work. Dorothy Mussler is a student at Alle- gheny College. Adolph Moskowitz is first assistant in the employment office at the Seamless Works of the National Tube Company. Paul Bieghly is a student at Muskegon College. Nathan Mercer is taking the engineering course at the University of Pittsburgh. Walter Ginn is at Annapolis Naval Academy. 1920 Clifford Bryce put a great deal of pep into the games when he played football for the University of Pittsburgh Freshmen. Karl Palmer is a student at Washington Sz jeiferson College. Richard Hughes is a shipper at the McKeesport Tinplate Company. David Heimlich is a student at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, and is the first fresh- man 'ever to become an editor on the Pitt Panther. Frank Everett made the freshmen foot- ball team at Pennsylvania State College. He is out for boxing and track teams. Thomas Mayfield is a bookkeeper for the First National Bank of this city. Philip Hoerr is taking the Economics Course at the University of Pittsburgh. He is a member of the Glee Club and a reporter for the Pitt Weekly. Bevan Dutcher is a student at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Linford Curry is a student at Carnegie Tech. I Clyde Whitehead is a clerk in the Main Office of the Carnegie Steel Co. of Duquesne. Fred Markus is engaged at the Westing- house Electric Company. Morley Friedman is taking a Course in Economics at the University of Pittsburgh. joseph Moffat is a student at Allegheny College. Samuel Finkel is a grocer at the Finkel Grocery Store. Elizabeth Brown is studying Music. Rose Buck is a student at the University of Pittsburgh. Louis Rubenstein is working for the Baltimore Xz Ohio Railroad. Fannie Stein is a student at Indiana Nor- mal. Kathryn Thompson resides at Galveston, Texas. Walter Willig is a student at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Edward Ball is taking a course in Hy- draulic Engineering at Carnegie Tech. Donald Baldrige is a student at Pennsyl- vania State College. Frances Winkleman is filing clerk in the Superintendent's Office of the Pittsburgh 8z Lake Erie Railroad. Rudolph Carlin, class president, is a stu- dent at Carnegie Tech. Anna Wampler is at Indiana Normal School. Walker Kinkaid is a student at Allegheny College. Ben Berger is a student at the University of Pittsburgh. Joseph Dillon is attending Carnegie Tech. Charles Kohary is a student at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Roy Garbett, Editor-in-Chief Yough-A- Mon, IQZO, is a student at Carnegie Tech. 167 168 'mlllllnl Efwmmrmmmt iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifriirr n lncludzhg Interefizhg Itemf 0 fmzgnyfcwz! fmpormnfe Full well we laughed with counterfeited glee At all our jokes, for many a joke have we. Bi-IDLI' IWISTI-IKENJ During literature class at jr. High, a Freshman, reciting on Christmas Dinner , exclaimed: Dinner was served in an old oaken bucket. NO DIFFERENCE TO 41 FRESHMIIN Boy freciting in Room zzj And it rained all day that night. NEH' IVA-IRIX' NEEDED Jack:- I don't think I should get a zero on this paper. Prof:- You are right, -lack, but that's the lowest mark I know off' Rr-1 TI-USR LOGICAL Pompous but serious Soph. You are always behind in your studies. Eager Freshman: Well, you see, sir, it gives me a chance to pursue them. l It 'OMA N KNO DVS J Son Harry :+ Mother, are there any men angels ? Mother, with a knowing look 3- Why, certainly, Harry. Harry, more puzzled than ever :- But, mother, I never saw any pictures of angels with whiskersf, Mother 1- No, my boy, men get in with :1 close shavef' r I xi 5lll if ii lllf till . If f E x all jill' gf' ,, rt. I Q. Q itll x 'I-'ll I5 t mil I 7 L ,, L aniigfop Any day at the VVhite House on the Hill. 169 mmmmmmm nu um n mm n minnmmmllllnIImnnumlIInuullfll'Ilf' 'l'llMluumlnmnmunnnmumununmunmnmm G H ' A' ONE ON OUR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF QU You waste too much paper, Joe , said the Editor. Joe:- But how can I economize P Editor :- By writing on both sides. Joe:- But you won't accept stories written on both sides of the sheet. Editor, convincingly :- I know, but you'd save paper just the same. THE HARDEST JOB Sleepy :- I always do my hardest work before breakfast. Wide Awake I-AiKWh3t,S that ? Sleepy :- Getting up.', IT COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE! Helen :- Didn't it send the cold, cold shivers down your back when you were held up ? Kate F.- No, the yegg covered me with his revolver. Overheard at Sr. Hop. J. I.- This is a fine floor to dance on. Why don't you dance on it then, and keep off my feet ? NO BROKEN RECORDS EOR HIM Freshman with awed voice, See that big fellow over thereg he broke three records last week. Sweet little thing 2- I w0uldn't let him play our phonograph. A MISUNDERSTANDING Bill :- I've just bought a shirt that's too large, may I change it here ? Salesman :- Sorry sir :-but you'll have to do that at home. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND On examination day with a pony in your pocket for the first problem, and the teacher preparing for a nice long stay be- side your desk. Trying to sneak into the auditorium, when late, without being seen. When participating in the daily soup scramble. When you fail to have your lesson for Miss Dunlap. When a love letter, intended for your best girl, comes to the hands of the teacher. When you are called on suddenly to give a recitation that you thought you knew per- fectly. - WAS IT A FORD? SURELY NOT. Old Friend :- Say, does your car always make this noise ? Frank P.- No, only when it is run- ning. Butler :- I was reading an article which says that jazz is popular in China. Hayes :- Well, if you've ever heard a Chinese orchestra you'll know why. l xpfa----l- x X, woo , 5 'f - ' ' GUM W X' fr ?z,, X 4 3f2f7iZi52ilDERRIS15. igfllaos l BEGAN 'ro WONDER IF HE W Z ,,,, HAD nor BEEN DIRECTED TO -rua wnouc. wsvfrurmv fgjg,Kw4,'L Appearances sometimes are Deceiving. 170 I9 2l THE IRONY OF LIFE Eddie :- Did she give you a date ? Bill A.- Yes, she said she would go to the dance with me, if I didn't spring any jokes. Eddie :- Probably she thinks one joke in an evening is enough. JUST IMAGINE Kingie professing some intelligence! What havoc Jimmy Peairs would create at a girls, boarding school! Dutch Horne in a hurry! Johnny McKee as a choir boy! Chauncey Hassel out for track! Mel jaycox with his hair mussed! Reed Albig, a heavyweight champion! Mac Stenson learning to play the cornet! Hart Gafvert attending school three con- secutive days! Q Elder getting a shave! Russel Munnel not knowing his chem- xstry. p Nelson VValrath being sensible! I Tommy Badstibner moving pianos! Abe Flynn wearing an orange necktie on St. Patrick's day! Coach Clyde parting his hair in the middle! A PECULIAR DIFFICULTY Sr. Creading Virgilj, Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck- f'That's as far as I got, Prof. Prof. Day :- Well, I think that was quite far enough. IT DOES NOT MATTER MUCH Miss Dunlap :- Helen, what happened to the Confederate Army when it charged up Cemetery Ridge? Helen :- It was humiliating. THE USUAL PROCEDURE Tell me, said the solicitor for the prosecution, were you present at the in- ception of the altercation ? No, sir, replied the witness, but I was there when the light started. A CLEVER IDEA Miss Clever:- If I wrote a Shorthand book, it would be a Clever one. 17 Tearful Parishioner Qsaying farewell to departing ministerj: I don't know what we will do when you are gone, Dr. Blank. Minister :- Oh, the church will soon get a better man than I am. Tearful Parishioner:- That's what they all say, but they keep getting worse and worse. TRUE TO LIFE Music Teacher fto pupil at pianoj :- Why don't you stop? Those marks mean rests! What's the use of restin'? Let's get through with it. A BRILLIANT IDEA Professor Cgiving examj:- Does any question embarrass you P Bright Student :- Not at all, sir. Not at all. The questions are quite clear. It is the answers that bother me. - ONLY A SLIP Mr. Adams, calling on Thelma Drieling to recite- Thelma Darling, will you recite on that topic ? Then all the class giggled 3 Thelma blushed, and Mr. Adams never said a word. TOO MUCH PREPAREDNESS He :- If I can't get home for dinner to- night, I'll send you a telegram. She :- Don't bother, I've read it al- ready. I've found it in your coat pocketff A CASE OF .MATHEAIATICS Teacher, speaking to boy who was look- ing out of the window- Curiosity once killed the cat, Isadore. Isadore- A cat has nine lives. A HISTORICAL FACT Mr. Crall:- Mr, Genet, the ambassador from France, married, lived and died in New York, and afterward he became a citi- zeniof U. S. IT'S A SLIP JUST THE SAME Prof. Smith, talking of fire made from friction :- Did you ever see a horse slip on a rough street ? Reply of a bright Senior:- No, but I have seen a cow slip. 1 l:::::::::: 11:21:21:1--it1:::::1::1::1:::::1:1211:1::t::::i:1iiiiiiiiiiifiijMW'tilT'W'TTll'T'A''Wi122222ZH1i1Z2it11t1::::11::t::::::::::1:1...1t::?:1. '1'f'11 1'f'1' N 1'1 '+'1+ 2 iziiitiititiitl I I lllllllllllllll ll I 9 llllllllllllllllIIlll'IlHIIIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll 2 ' liXl EN.S'1i5 BO TH IIZIYS NOTHING STR.-INCH You should begin to save up for a rainy George- I am afraid I will not meet dayf' Ml will as soon as I get through saving up for a dry clayfy XOT ,ILL BEATS .IRE Bli.'1T.S' Mr. Howard to a class of Seniors zf Keep on the beat. Bright Senior :f Wl1at do you think we are, Pro? 3rd Vlfard Cops ? you in heaven. john McKeefl'XVHY, what have you done? ,flPPLIHD4-?G1iOGR.e1PHY Teacher :4 NNhy aren't the Alleghenies as high as the Rockies ? Bright pupil :- Because more people travel over the Allegheniesf, EVERY- DAIT WW EFFORT, fri--1 Y 1-.L fy, V---,I-!,,,, Y! 1,1-f A 7 Y iff X to vtEii'..ilff53T37f35f'1a s - if .F ...fm Q TAKE XT l!ME,iiT JE-,?-4. Just ai Little Sermon Othcers in Mclieesport Tech High:ef General Chemistry. General Information. General Outline. General History. General Nuisance. Major Key. Captain Sword. Sergeant Stripes. Corporal Punishment. Private Entrance. Private Walk. ONE ON Dal YTON Sullie:- You can hear a pin drop in Davtonf, Junior: VVhy? Sulliezg- The bowling tournament is on there. 17 THE TRUTH Pro. Smith 14- W'lien rain falls, does it ever rise again ?', Prep 1- Yes, sir. Pro. Smith :- VVhen Pl' Prep :- In due timef' Pro. Smith :Y NeXt l .I CONGRESSM.Al.Y'S DEFINITION During the campaign preceding the elec- tion of a Missouri Congressman, it was suggested that, since he posed as a good business man, he might be willing to tell just what a good business man is. t l'hat's easy,', he explained. A good business man is one who can buy goods from a Scotchman and sell them to a Jew- at a profit. 2 1l, .W.1.. 1,W, .11 ' .:t:t11t:12:2:t:t:l TH.-IT ,ll.-IKES THE DIFFERENCE Teacher :- Who was the first man F Head Scholar:-f'VVashington. He was first in war, first in-- Teacher 3- No, no, Adam was the first man. Head SChOlH1'I-iKOl1, if you're talking of foreigners, I suppose he was. .NOTHING STRANGE Teacher :i What are you laughing at ?'l Soph :- Nothing.' Teacher:-- You must be laughing at yoursel f. Soph:kQNVhispering softlyj No At you. RED JLIRKS NEED NOT BE RE.ID Miss Stockly :sQH:1nding out exam. papersj 'fVVho doesn't want their marks read ? Mary B :- l don't want any red marks. 2 A ,f..'::.,.? !,.. 2?,..5:7:7,17,,ff grfsd ryffv 'wflf f79,f,,m . 'UC ' ' wonfywg I A ff ff I ef br - 7?-Xe' W ' X A 5l,,?,, 6 I , . Q 1 gs Q '4 r . - , I 'fr ,I W , W bf' X 'n 'L l ll 0 , if W A: axrxd K4 fa I 4 ,ef We fl . f 'T W K X .1 L, l X .-3 QW , ' fx l I fr A VVV Q Q 'L WMSWX ' .W .. MMV A Stiff 52 fX .ZA ,r ' lg' . X i I X x Z A .. ,i W E f ae fa 1 Q . Locker flfmos fff772.ffQ7 me fisb If S.-ID BUT TRUE Senior Qpointing to a girlj:k There goes the theory. Freshie:- VVhat do you mean F Senior:- She makes monkeys out of menf' girl who reversed Darwin's SUCH IS LIFE Two serious students discussing weather conditions, while going up Spring Street. Bill :i Isn't this fierce walking? Yet, it's fine overhead. Still :- Yes, Bill, but few of us travel that way. IUST .el IWATTER OF SONS Hokuszwnllid you hear about Jones be- ing sunst1'uck?,' Pokus if- No, Hokus:-l'Yes, his son struck him for twenty-five dollarsf' UNNECESSARY EXERCISE john:- You should try to cure your had habits. Bob- What's the use? Soon all of them will be abolished by constitutional amendments. CHIINGING THE CALL Bright Boym They say Edison is work- ing on a machine that will enable us to talk with the departed. Brighter Boy :-fl suppose the proper call will be Heaven-ho! instead of Hell-o lg ONE OF LIFE'S LITTLE TRICKS Say, jim, said the friend of the taxi- cab-driver, standing in front of the vehicle, there's a purse lying on the floor of your cab. The driver looked carefully around, and then whispered: Sometimes when business is bad, I put it there and leave the door open. It's empty, but you've no idea how many people'll jump in for a short drive when they see it. Our father fell upon the ice, Because he could not stand, He saw the glorious stars and stripes, We saw our father-land. 173 mmmmmI.ImlmlmlmmHInI'IllHInmII'nM'H'mlInMH,,,,,,,,,I,anIHpunnnuunuanIIilnunuI1nIiuIIIllIHIllllIllIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIllnIllIIInluIuunnuunInInllIllInllIIIluununnnuumnunIulununllunmnlnIlummulmnnlnnulullumnmnm EIIllllIlllllIllIIHMIKlllllllllllllllIllllIlIllllllll'lllllllIl' '.'. - A- I' '' IIIIllIHII1IIIllIIllllIIllIIlmMIIIlmllIllllllulmlllllllumllllllllzl I 9 llllllllllllllll Ml 2 I , ,may e QJEYNEEEW Have you been Thu, are gaining gm-Alger, W'?YZ:m2Sg 'e ever'-4 gear ::5?!lI'- ,-,,, D. I No, wh an EN ia If the mn! EY S Q w it. n them. 5 Q? T? rf HT H f, Pi U U VM . 5 25. ' ' P' ' 4. . E . X. 1 vnnu - -.-- 5 Ill I ng, 4 afss:1':1' In izissess? fx Q, ,L lima, r' 5 -1 Th e Q., 111 v st b e 'R t 1-L l' -?- 'ict 'mi D-JY' lhtek Geelqov must . D I1 q V e D e e -n Q' D U M 5' fe. 'ky b ,- . I ' K f - H11 rn D ' 3 i If i gli' to i R .ft 1 -S yi ? gaaesevilig.. ' ' 'Fauna Times Do Change for Some People. Great Discoveries! Scene:-Main Hall, beside Lincoln's statue. Group of Seniors looking at pic- tures taken years ago, of themselves. Katherine Fell :- Here is a picture of the Sullivan twins, taken when they were youngsters. Adolph Schmidt :- Are they twins? I thought they were brothers. Teacher:-Cin sciencej What are the tendencies of heat and cold? Pupil :- Heat expands and cold con- tracts. Teacher 2- Give examples. Pupil :- In summer the days are long, while in winter the days are short. Chemistry Prof.- It is a known fact that things are lighter on top of a mountain, than at sea-level. Bright Junior :- Is that why we get light-headed when we get up high ? Mr. Smith :- What is density F Abe King:- Can't define ity but I can give an illustrationf' Mr. Smith :-'Your illustration is good, sit down. Mr. Crall:-'KRuth, give the outline of today's lesson. CAfter giving exam papers backl. Ruth Cornell :- I can'tg that mark scared it out of me. 174 ml A ! llllNlnu nu ummm sm unmmwu SOCIALIZED FRENCH Miss Richabaugh: fFrench Classb- joe, how do you say, My poor aunt died yesterday P Joe Shipley :-'Tm overcome with grief. NOTHING UNUSUAL Pro. Strong in study liall- Why is it, Hagan, every time I look at you, you are asleep ? Hagan :- Well, Pro., it's this way: I don't like to be doing nothing. AT MEAL TIME Joe:- This coffee is nothing but mud. Waiter:- Yes, sir, it was ground this morning. MEASUREMENT ONLY Teacher :-QTO student not very Wide awakej Jim, how long were you in bed last night ? 7 Jim B. 1- Oh, about six feet: Why P A VERY SIMPLE MATTER Ruth C.- Helen, how on earth can you play as you do F Helen S.- O, that's simpleg only it takes brainwork once in a while. Ruth C.- Now I see why I can't! HEARD AT FOOTBALL PRACTICE Butler :- How long can a man live with- out brains Tyson :- How old are you ? THAT SYNCOPATERKS' REHEARSAL T. C. B.- Some of the brass heads please pipe down. M. J.- How dare you ! LAMBS Shipley- Hey, Bill, I heard the con- stable made a raid at the farm ? Bill- Yes, the lambs were gambolingln THERE IS YET HOPE Mary :- What have you done with those gas stocks you bought last year P Bill-'Tm hanging on to them. If the price of paper keeps going up, I may get my money back out of them some day. HEARD AMONG SENIORS C. H.- When I came home last night, I fell on the piano. I. S.- Did you get hurt ? C. H.- No, I fell on the soft pedal. STARTLING NEWS J. R.- A cat has nine lives. J. P.-'fThat's nothing. A frog can croak a thousand times. P!! ' msf Dine lie Q 12 se l'l Q 0 v urgbrelia Zh MW? fb years Zo - 0, 1 X '31 E , ff' ,I 'i l J N f f I 5 4 xy ff 1 M' l L ' 5, 5 f I I .f Z5 -I, o '5 - B I-52, A j Iwi an 1 - I fume A I ,ff 'Nu' , , I. 7 ,,fmun Rx I ,,l' . 4' . I . - ll J fl QQMNAQLL FQQZ EMR H Cf--'L 17 5 ':::::2::r:l REASON ENOUGH Peg- Papa, what makes a man always give a woman a diamond engagement ring? Her father4 The woman. A GOOD COMEBACK Gee, no ! exclaimed the pretty cash girl, I wouldn't marry you if you was the last man on earth. I don't want nothin, to do with you. Ain't that plain English ?', 'fWell, your language is plain enoughf' said the dignified Senior, but it isn,t ling- lish. 1 1 g' W ef T jp QL, LIFE'S IVORTHH' fifi HILE LESSONS The teacher was explaining the meaning of HB. C. and UA. D. and, to see if her lesson had got home, she asked the boys what they would do if they found an old Roman coin stamped with the year B. C. 68. Ignore it as a forgery, said one boy, whose experience as a stamp collector had sharpened his wits. Very good, said the teacher. Ob- viously pre-Christ minters would know nothing of Christ. V'I'd pick it up, though, said a black- haired boy: it might fit a slot machine. Was this Your Experience? STILL SUPREME Senior:e They say Washington was the bravest in the world4He was never lickedf, Freshie :f Oh yes, he was, he was licked on a postage stamp. Senior 1-'fWell, they had to do it behind his back. NO ARGUMENT HERE Prof.- I don't see why you can't get above oo in this course, young man. '22.- Well, it's just as you say, Pro- fessorfy HANDS AND HANDS Freshman in Music Class :F Say, Pro., shall I mark time with my feet ? Music Professor :-'fMy dear fellow, did you ever hear of marking time with your hands ? Freshman :- Yes, Pro., clocks do it. 176 NOT SO TODAY Senior :- What were the clothes of Sir Roger De Coverley made from, Pro ? Mr. Berkema:- Cloth, I suppose. Why do you ask? Senior :- It says that Sir Roger's suit had been in and out of style a dozen times, since he started to wear it. ALMOST ANY STUDENT Failed in Latin: flunked in math. I heard him softly hiss. I'd like to get the man that said, Ignorance is bliss NO NEED FOR EXPLANATION Harry, rushing into his father's office, just after an exam :- Dad, I passed Virgil this afternoon. Dad, thoroughly excited :- Well, what's the line this time? I guess I had better keep the Ford myself. ,M.,..1MinumnnIHIIW' ' ''''''''' ' ''''T 'IHII'HIIlnllin:unmmm..,,,, 'f .t:g:::.'::::.f1 UNKIND FATE One of our professors, approached by a beggar on the streets of Pittsburgh :- No, no, my good woman: do be reasonable! Have you any idea what my income tax is P WISDOM PERSONIFIED Freshman: My, but the moon looked pale this morning. Wise QFD Junior: You poor fellow! Wait till you grow up. You'll look the same after you're out all night. JUSTICE Teacher :- Nellie, write a long sentence for me. Nellie fwritesj :- Imprisonment for life ON THE W AY Chauncey :-I woke up last night with the notion that my watch was gone. The feeling was so strong that I got up to see. john- Well, was it really gone F Chauncey :- No, but it was going. NOT THE SAME ' c J1m:-- 'Do you know, Abe, you are not what you used to be. Abe:- Is that so? VVhat did I use to be ? Jim 1-- You used to be a Junior. BRIGHT ERESHIWAN Teacher:- Can anyone tell me what causes the Hight of time ? Bright Freshman :- I can, Pro. It must be the spur of time. . SURE ENOUGH! Bright Senior to Innocent Freshman :- Do you know McKeesport had something on its football team no other team in the country had ? Freshie 2- No, What ? Senior :- A Butler to pass the ball. TH,-IT'.S' FAIR ENOUGH E. F.- I hope, sir, that you will consider me in the nature of an investment, even if I may not pay regular dividends. The Father:- My dear boy, don't talk about dividends. I shall be glad if you don't levy regular assessments on me. IMPOSSIBLE Mr. Smith :- You'll have to change your feet to centimeters, Edgar. Edgar :- Pro, I can't change my feet to centimeters. TIMELY THOUGHT An Englishman was talking to his American cousin about the different places he had visited during the World War. He went on to relate how he had enjoyed the privilege of being on guard one night at the gates of Bethlehem. Suddenly the Ameri- can looked up at the other and said rather slowly, I'll bet the shepherds watched their flocks that night. LIKE A BELL Jack:- My head rings this morning. Tom :- Yes, and do you know why? It's empty. Jack:- And I suppose your head never rings ? Tom 2- Certainly notf' Jack:- Well, do you know why? It's crackedf, Young man , lam glad to ge, you 50 mtere5t.-ea m that b,,,,,,t,,,,, , 55t-Doqov watch rt iferq evening? .-X . 7 1, 1 ' 7 ,1 iii: .f.5s553Ey ' I: 1 lx -, 4 J on, no xir! 1-,mt qmvt no Svhsut. ThnTJx ov Y Sigeolheqg but In Qo w Tl n I gig 'ii I ' . ff W? f ' f f X ,jill ,. ,, ,, - If 'MIT I pill I1 Misdirected Energy. 177 Ef.'.1. ..'.1'.'..4'--.f. .Iff'lfflQfff'i 'i W f0.U.G H - A- I9 Jack Jaycox bought an auto car Of forty horse or so. It traveled fast, you may believe, Where e'er he longed to go. One day, while reeling off the miles At fifty seconds Hat, He failed to see a bump ahead t s l u i j k And hit it e-that- Theautos g r b k ft tageedac Sz orh And spun q u i I e h a l f w a y r d o e u r n a d e Then r upon its drive wheels, And turned right upside down. We gathered up the pieces, But Jaycox made no fuss. He soon put them all together, And now he runs a jitney bus. A NEW VERSION OF CAESAR Bright Sophomore, reading about the wars of Caesar: Fords having been found, the Belgians crossed the river. A brighter Sophomore :- Say, Pro., I have heard that Fords could climb trees, but this is the first time I ever heard of one in swimming. NOTHING NEW One of our dignified seniors made a formal call not so very long ago on a cer- tain young lady, also dignified. The flow of conversation was rather intermittent, 17 2I due to the gravity of the situation. Big things and little were being discussed. Suddenly the young lady exclaimed, It's the little things in life that tell, as she pulled her little brother from under the sofa. QWe are told the dignified senior made a rather hurried adieuy ALMOST HISTORICAL Not very long ago two rather intelligent students went to Boston to see the sights. As they were motoring up one of the streets, Bill, the more observant of the two, spied a tablet that marked the spot where Paul Revere had stood waiting for the signal to be hung in the Old North Tower. Still, in a very solemn mood, What a shame! and why did they pick the Qld North Church to hang him in P BRIGHT IDEA I want to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear, A note book in my hand. I would not be an angel, For angels have to sing, I'd rather be a Senior, And never do a thing. BRIGHT JUNIOR Father :- Who is the laziest fellow in your class ? Melvin :- I don't know, dad. Father :- Don't know? Well, when the other fellows are plugging away at their books, who is it that stands around and looks on ? Melvin, with a happy idea :- Oh, that- that's the teacher, dad. ' OVERHEARD IN A HISTORY CLASS History, teacher, explaining that the Su- preme ,Court never held sessions until all the members are present: They never open until they have a full house. NO ARGUMENT HERE Fond father to erring son:- My son, I'm not at all pleased with. this report from your teacher. Son, hesitatingly:- I told her you wouldn't be. But, she would send it. just like a woman, isn't it ? 8 I AM A SENIOR QWith- apologies to the Independentj I believe in this day of rapid transit that it pays to advertise. Hence it is that I am standing before you to tell you that I am a Senior. I am the chief cog in our high school machinery. All the rest of the school depend on me. I am the cynosure of all the Freshmen, the pinnacle to which they hope to climb. I spend the weary hours of the night working on my Physics experiments. I am getting wrinkled by the eating cares of geometry and of gym. Even the scholars of the past come to visit me. Gray, Gold- smith, and Burns are familiar personages in my home, with whom I converse at length. Were I not present, the rest of Tech High would not know what style of shoes prevails, what width of neckties is proper. Without my charming presence all edifying conversation would cease to flow, no melodious music would issue forth from the Auditorium were I removed by time and circumstances. My beauty naps are often broken up by some unkind teacher, who wishes me to out- line the poem, To a Mouse. My scien- tific investigations are often put aside be- cause Caesar neglected to follow the old adage, Speech is silverg silence is golden. I never think of rushing down the stairs to lunch. I always arrive at the building by the time Pro. Bower leaves home in the morning. I never miss an opportunity for study. In fact, I spend my leisure hours in devoted study. Without me, the Varsity basketball would lose the cup. Without me, the Y. M. C. A. cannot exist. Without me, the faculty advisor of the YOUGH-A-MON will fail to bring fame to the publication of Annual of ,2I. I am the Alpha and Omega of studiousness. I am the center and source of all knowledge. I am the bright and morning star of Tech High's firma- ment. I am the universe, I am a Senior. MODERNIZED LATIN Latin teacher :- What is the meaning of 'bone caput'? Freshie :- Bonehead. HISTORICAL FACTS Mr. Bahner:- Robert, what does A. D. mean ? Robert :- After dinner, Pro. Soph Girl 1- Franklin was a Christian? P!! Why. Junior Boy :- He was sent as minister to France. History Prof:- Who were the Coven- anters F Innocent Freshie:- People who covet. Mr. Adams: When was independence declared F Bill :- July 4, 1492. BRIGHT IDEA Mother and daughter Mary were dis- cussing the father's position down town. At length Mary exclaimed, Mother, what did you say father does all day ? Mother :- Why, he samples coffee, Mary. That is, he tastes it. Mary, after a long minute, Mother, do they ever hire ice cream samplers ? SAFE AND SECURE Dreams are often interesting to relate. Two of our enterprising seniors were ex- changing their views on dreams. As they were about to part, one of them said, Oh, yes, I nearly forgot to tell you about my latest dream. I dreamt last night I was as rich as John D. Rockefeller. Sam :- What did you do with the money, Bob F Bob :- I put it into the bank before I woke up. SOUND LOGIC James 1- I don't like preachers who read their sermons. Charles :- Well, I do. If a minister writes out his sermons, he is likely to see how long they really are. NO DOUBT Senior:- If the teacher doesn't take back what he said, I am going to leave school. Junior:- What did he say? Senior z- He told me I would have to leave school. 179 l:11:11.1 .i1. ,..M.MW.1.,..M .1 1111221221 ll ,,, ' OULDN'T IT BE GRA-IND If the Girls would defeat Duquesne in basketball ? If Caesar had failed to cross the Rubi- con? If every day were vacation? If our editor-in-chief could keep his hair combed? lf we could have sixty minute speakers every morning in chapel? If Tech High, on a winter's clay, could come down to meet us? If all the Seniors were as bright as the Freshmen? DliD1CATION This is the High 5chool's invention, For it gets all the fame, The printers get all the money, But the staff gets all the blame. A. E. B., ,ZI The world is old, yet likes to laugh. New jokes are hard to find. The whole big editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So, if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a joke just laugh! Don't be too wise. I 65 F' Tix l ,,,X T I N uni ,lr 1 4 lllgff-iff i 4- 1 X fl- 'lm Q25 180 PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY PITTSBURGH PA ue 'K wa n . Vw..-' . w g.: gg . ..g i - ' A ' 515 ng A?f :'Y cf ,Eg 'Ex EUQVQE gy? 1 Ti, 56 5 Ya . Qyff . 'iI?t: rIi' 4x,, VQTSZQ. . Aw 3 V V x 5 VV, 'Y , QV AV, ' ' ii ' VN V . . .. ' 14. 'V' SHV. V3g' 'V' -if ' .3 - L ' J .f'119AL X 31, -tid r.-I 4 yi-a sf' z'-V 1- r I ' 9 3 VE L1 53, ,ggi V Sirk ! jf: A 2 V WI, ,U A 4 V Q - . V' ,VV-Va , . . .1ae-weak. Vg ' Jw:-.V . 'Y .' . Q QV , Vw .V. 51571.1 5 r A e 6' ' V' . pl ,Q . . 1 VW 1 f VV 1 I V' ia WV.. . - ,- V V ,,,V'i Vw f '34 4135, M554 LSLLA V f Rafi ., 'iff PKR . . V .. 13? '+V 5 I K r Am . f' 5 44 ua, A A N 4 vi iw . 1- .- . .. 3, n5,a,i,Q. z,,,3j,f,VV F isa-. ' , .V'fV,,..V -. we -1.3 fe?z.Vq5,V.. V : V5 VfVVV+fsf., HJ, .M af ,C .-1 A A:-:gg ',..,,. .,,! .wg ' -sq. 5 4 A ' A .' -S71 P4 .x f , . ., Y. , ., V . V. 4 . V-'feijiw- .2.3 3. fx 2' Y V- N: V. .V rife--fha' L V F- f 'H fi ' '.:J u?f2'S :ig . + V ' ', .V Ff i 'W V VV W AKE, - 3x-5,-g g 'f ii-iff Q mi? QMS' V RQ- P n '-.2 . ,V-mf .5V-,am -. . wwf V, may Vp Q, ws. V , i .fr V ' ' T 195575 1-at-' 'ffw 'f U ' I . g, P' , A V. .ggi ,.. Www. . is WV-- .W if 1' x I 'Q 2 X 4 eff 55 4 ?,,, 3: ' ' ' 2- . ' V 4 Vs VK W fljf- 9:22 .' . N, , V -V . 5 VV ' -4. lf V gf R' .Vw N'-H ' f . i ? sJ,V . V ,V S fr' .FE V, V GV , ,. V , V ,meg .A ' - 'C -' V ' 2. Anil ' ' V :iz 'f l K - li f u 1f FW-'H V '?V IP V ' ' r., V. . . 3 56- V f VV VV -V jd is Q as ei' t K '44 ,ef 1 W '8 155354 is Y v .- H 4-3 gag P V, , M ..,.Q , . g f N VVVV V V-QV k 2 L fr . 'Sir i-:V .A kai if V 'V Wu, 2' , . f V j V '- 1. -f I 'w a f- , .rf V. V N'-' ' P :..f'V Vx., E' I X . z ... my i f MW- if V ifa W R I.. A, 5 , , , qc I , . I am, ,M an V V . V Q - 56' Fi . V '4i2...V W 2 . 5' 'A W W2 iii? A' 1 'f.:v .?i.Vs. !'.fV'5.-it Ark v w fi- -g, :LV ,VS-1' ' ,VP . . . V 1, 4, V' 1 ., Vn,M1..- , ,.1 . I L -.L-42, -. 1 . V.--9 A-lVr.f4'g -V f.-V. Vg. V4-my . V VK. JV' ',gV ,Egg pi '-1 'g 1 7 w . f 1. ' - 2 ' A f , V Ve fm V V it ig Pak sw! A fn 'V 'ix ' ,V . V. ng. ' ' Vik - Veg., 'r f E ' v gg-, isle? K 35 I uf. 1, :wa d V INVA ij!! Imax aft ' ' , Hn :YQ .-',. 1 Q ft V Az..-w I V , V M. vu f H - in. . 41 14,5 xg: 'gl Eff wif JV, -V 1- . V 'V y w .-A . ', - 1 -ff .f- , -V .f' .- V- ' V. V- Vs. -4 VV. '- -V - . .-'AL :V 345' 191 , H 1 e' 'i ' if V a vr' V' ,. -V5 - 4 34' 4.1 143 . ,,'V . f T VV VA..w r-51 Ami X' if :VS Pia: L' K xt B AQ 3 is s ., 1 . ' 157' 3 tim e :. :1t'J5 9? fl fx 6 I,V,.V A. , xv V QV. .. V VV . ..VV x ag x ' + , wig? 1:-!'Y' Jqxfff ,pi ' ' if 'gig Q5 Wi 2513455 1 V - N' 1 S 54 V ,Q ' 1 5 'QMS 53' Mm S 1 V Q w g? 1 t H 4 Y, V1 Q Q1 ,V K , M id. x .. , 1. . - .. :g g hug.. V. . QL: .4 .., 36 W' tn fi ' .. 2 .af ' ' ' V 'Pkg . - . .5-V ,V ' fe.. --v w V5 - QV? V V ? -fi t' 7, 1 -. ,blffir ,552 fVQ5g':ffq. .. . w af, V1 . .f -,V 1 . ..I-, 4, r bf ' f I N., wr Q 5- Q K V .4 Q f 1 . , K x f I ' ' V 55, T, E , afzrf' ,M .V,, .r .4 'xx Q if I S 'Y 'M wif' 5 .. :M 3 Z' 53.1 I ya A Zio .51 QQ L ' I ' .. .' 'f v 1... V. A ' V- Vp. f 'qi Viv: 'Z' . i 4.1 if, 'M . V Vi f V. .!1..lMf1V, iw, Vgw Ek bw 3 5 7 L 5-4 3. V15 'X FQE' . .. . . , , Vs us w s. ,V V j i g? V- V19 Wg ., .M 4 11335, my H I Q E. if . 1-Y' -2. 5 .'-' 'ff' ' 'M-58fi4.:JVy,1V v, 5 - Vex Ei' .s'?'fI '3 xf-V A V ffm., V' ' Hi. .. , q ' . 2' , 1e1,,f'V2' . .1 - '1 U 'VV ,Q -- 2 M. af - i f : V . I V1.a. n f V f ir... fV'fVs 'jk b 3lf4.g- 1 . . V U 7 V. L U . 'l x -'ji V- rr , , :- i- w f. :W VV V f:i1V, ,gL - -3. 1,65 , ,gr .x Z Q i!+'a2 - 'g-fr MA LM 'V , V- V4 - ,s 35' . 1-4,-., .4q35'Ebf?ffqg.gA -g 4' VV ff i vw 1 . V A' . . ,. z f ftrf f lx A . I ' fl Y' I Agw'fk.v9 Z bf ' ' SV-V V m2i'5?Sxf7h 1 3 5+ 'f A M 2'-V ' 5 VV 'uf ' ' fi? 1 2, A Q. 4 'fa R ' L 1 lu. I 3 I .Ak ...sb :M fr f , 3,,5 , ,?ff g:i'g'1-3344 l sk 7' A , 4 '31 : V5 ' V E 'V g ,VE-5?-3? 1' 54:2 qi Wff w ' VV , , , Epi -'XV eff .' . . V .VV V. , ., kt r .sa 'fag Q' K 'U - V 4, 51,22 s f J J , V-' g g 5 V 535 ' V, ,Hi fi Vg if 1 f f.V,V:4 , V -- . :V ikljlfm Q- Vg' .VA W MLN .. V . 'I!'S'.' , ' fi' nl I' V' ' QV 'Z Q 'Q V V11 V-if ,X ,.. R1 N .. .. . L .Qu Kr , .., . .-. .- - . . . ... . . Q., 1 Mig wh... F., wp, ,, n 1. ,. 534. , E. Any , U R, .L , L ,,,.,. . X, . , V wiki R ' 5f ' :E: 'V kl Wifi, , 25 gg3i2 'V 51'1!Vf'i3?5 5 , , . .. . V.. . V N 5 W 1. i w 'H lg ' 1 E -1 mf . 4 V1 553115 -4-1 5. V12 V- 5. A - 5491 A VVi Y3ef 1. iVs .21 ez wg! f. QJAIPQ T --, V4 V+- VL- -VVf 'V Af V .g V 1 f2wgwVf . . iq .V 'H . V 32? H29'??'?V Viv '?A'1'i.fV V. 2.16144 .V Wig, ., 0 5 ,, ., ,. V. .N X . . V 5- mglfkff QV-,VP 45531. 4. 1. -- .5 ffe' -A V V 1 V .V-2 V V :V-V-V V V 'V-1. -, ue -' Vy1.'Vf'A'1JiMr'h -2 P V V rw , f. - 1- -. fu- VV- V V9 V - 45151: - - -V fc 'V 4. ,gf ,, ,, 1: we .ff , .JQ1V,Q3gNiif3sgcf'V 'VS-.E,S5gV35.Z,f?f4?VVf?av:f .,:v -an V ' 12 ' 71554 V V - ' ' iifiifrk V Mi., fi 5 23 Y' , ' xf ' 1:?mf?f'VV 5'vf5??ff? V LM 6 , L .. 53: -4 -.,dfif. ,... , ,. is .f .? A ,g 1 ... Q .EW . .nigh .W 9. 1 ,pg Vfvfd V: ings? 25 22 E7 f w . it Eg q 3 'N .1 if v-X, Pg V1 . ' iii A kr 4 A air r , fe + . ,V y Q S 'Y' 1 1 AV cha 4 5 Q ip: .bf . Qgibmf. , f ' V x,J'i!yg- ,, S1 -:iv .mix .E V. ,A .sf ., ,, V. ,, f. .V , , V. A . , .. .. . -RPN' 'J f4VfVa.1,,f Q. .41 . m f. . . .ff-.ip 4 V g' M V. 1' g:3QV. . M 2 1 5' an . 5' 5 a H x ws. ,71 n' lit My i if X? 1 'V' ruff 1' , fe. Mfg '11 :ff f'-. P ,safaqmN:4Vq1Q':S'1 Af ' 11 Vi . ' .W ,934 me Q' E gtg? A QI J Vf ak 3.E5x L M A Tgffx-5 ' Ve. yi J: ., 'V V'fQ : 4 'V V f-2V5a':i .1 I ' f V M Q , 'P-1 ' , I 0'g',1 2 -. 6 fi' 'Vi-4..7'L,.2: - ,, ' ' ,' 531' iV , 1 'YIM if . CW ' l5' ?45 VESi'35-45l? - I z5f:17' V :n r'WH5f. qw?-5??3,f'Vf5? , Wig. R gg. 5 , , bi E., - Y. . r.. Q, .. , wx? 6... ww ,v .,.? ,,. ...ay ,-ggi . wg. Q. Vw .rv .A ff in Us f. 'f ...MVN . FM . . . Y., JE., . . .. ,L E. 0 bw. - V 1? V V ' V 4 -. , - ' I V f1.,,aL 1 ' , in , . :,.' V in -3 .' .r .. .19 , Zia., ' H L : fy, s., ., X ..-i f fwifgiggl 7' a'j.kfe.VE,g,i t V K . 55.4 -.,53j k i.5 r -F . VL? , 'FVz1jV ,,l :!'gIg1g Q, 5 'gisz-.g',ag'gfi's?'5 .5:?,g5fV. '- of 'B ' VVV f'i9-i .- ' i i'-t ' .i i5a , Q? ' ' V W . Q2 3'i H4259 .Vi . V ,V.V,V .V f A is pr Jw LP lg-f' ln. , 4 J! 3 4,5 gm ,git ka 411 bin, G: W . ' . j' ..1 W -- V , f l.Q V 'Pffi .Vfgnff V - - ,' H . tg. , V, 'j j .ff xg V: .gtg 1' :5,5f' Qf. . W' ' ,gg ,V , V e xg QA. - 1 .gr A T: S L ? ,nyc ' . 'fit gn, gg, . Vg'V'Qg.L.': ' V, W 1 , -V --,X HV., , -Ja w, W , f-X-we ' V -n .. .VU V. I 4 . .aa - 34,nnsMro3 S' r-e,:Vxf4' is wx , r V' 19 N if BWI 74 3Wf,4g v A lm 4, ,, R ' we 5+-V , Hf .' 1'E- VWJ f .VVQ:-V1V-VVVV- hM,.V.... .5 1 A,::.V,' ,Q:V.VZ ' . M, Q 1' Lux e. 5.3, - Q L7 , .2 wg ,F Q4 Vi . fv , 1:2 ,. Eff - 4 3' 3'L if1 'egE ' V-V., im- . V wk. 3V .. 57' glib .Y V f'4,'.3i'1zg',f:'s, f, VV M . . V. swqfxwie . V.- V. . : L' 'V'-ze. fui- .2 a if -f'V 1 -Q A V V ' . V .- . ga, uf' .,r V' vHv ,,.',w, . Lg: .J V 1- VH? mn ' ff ' 'gffj , fr . '9 'f 1 g'j'f 'VQ 55. - xr. rv V LV if 4g'?v3',,L!f'i-'4 W vm w 4 , Y.4, y,, pw v ' 3,133 .fe'f?h i V Algal' h M ik r 8 , Y V . A 1 5 V .41 4? :V'!hf.V . J. Q. Z'352 h?w'fT55, . ff? I nj , 531 ,mm 'E'-'fi' nutty:-,i,h..:l'4i 5' M wk Qs Q ' ' V4 A .!6?V i . -'Z '.,',fiE'34i-if V 1 ',, w g 'r W 4 S , H M ' 4' 7' N I I n P-F .Q 1 W , V V? fir, 4 M ,,' V. fe, ' V ., ,a g 1 fp .34 4, . -., f ,- ,V xg, V . . ,. 5 5 fag H Vmki f?:VgWVa. V . . lt ,lf K x 1- H f ,xx ' 3339 Y H ii., QQ Ffa? V V ,iw 5' 'm f ' f x 'Q bf Q B Y I ff 3 T 'QW W ik X 111' 1 n'Y'1L'r E -gy? V--. , M14 ff ' 'V J wg. V 41-T 1. V, 'Mix' A ' . ..fri .. . , :m.f+,. .wifi ..?fWQ'f,. -.V yfi. ,, ,sp .QUHQ 3 a 2 J rg A Q Vw 9? ai: vi z is its t1,zxL3 ww X 41 sglfy 'Ni f K1 , si 8 in . V f ' , M A V '- y 'i's 'b was X 3-gpg I il 'W it fig' V? Z A ,Mm ' V K ' V V ' xi V' V V 'E Aga V SV I ww' , ' W 5 Y ,hr 3512 .535 a ku .v ,sw ,L S R i x x i- na . d4?,.,,.V. : , JM m , ai.3,,.x.i.,a .l, ... , , FEM .J Z V Q . f . H 4 ,V V LVHQ SQSVV- 'B ' if V 4 - ic??V,'v -.1 T e if ' VSV 'V V Us. 3 V.. VV . 2Vf M: -- ..'Vf6?53z, ,f , V ,. ' sf Q V '- V-9 ,, -: Vp -- V : MV Q .V . gmt ' inf V 'fs Vfziih V .V .V 7n,.8V'3' 1 il'.. ,V if-rig? .eV-15 V 1' w w-tl V V MV ... 'K 14 . V, . a- '- V if 1' -- -V f,2.'25?7 ffi2..' . ' YE' E14 VB'-' M V -j g if . -.is 4, V. T . ,,., ., ,. Q. H , ,.,,.AgW,V , - , .. . .. I an V ' g . - 1 V , V A. ,+R 4 V. V- V W f 1 Z' H2 1. K-V L' Vf V? 'S 2 .V V ,VM , A Vt .V .X 63 6. V. 'I 17- 2 Q V ,Zim gf, je ' ,w A . Q J.: V , . Q .M QV K .3 . 1 ,Q W -ff 3 , Ve J ' VV Tw . ,' V. , - K AV , R . V, IV 5-7.47 4 . -Eg. A., EGgfM V i'525? L ,z.,y .V , ,QV :'-...L I A.:.V . -Vx-ii . V -,E -,J '. . Hr ' . E.. .... 9 13. QQ- -4 -, . Agf , -Ayr. if Q ' P 1' is t qs. mt be ,TQ A 3 i 'Wu q ' 'PQ 'ff if X bt 1 Q wi Vm af gig' W 1 rv ,I R' fr? Efbirfz 1 - ' , Lf . 32,'V-- V- .- 'mfg' .p'wt V V 'W . ' nm.. 1 V .f 'V W-1 . 4. - X L- V V 1 ' . VM' 'Vw if- MV: ... f m 1'A Y ' is V. V, ws. .YV -V . -V .Vf , VV ,., V .N . , Evra. . . .. ,. , Vr- .V mf-V.. -VM A 'V Vf fw r.mi!y5V ,:V J 15' NHS V X ff , .2 QW-5? ff Q . V .V , .V. ,m?1!'iV.. , ,V V2 ,.., , .V Vw? gg, f , an V '-i siw u J EGSV V' -- ' VV I w. T3i2iaZqV29 '..' ' ' ff- .V V i . hair ku, '5S'jgLL v'1 V 4- '- '- 4 . imv- V A mv V f,. '1.V:w SE- V' 1-4 ...HA , . , .V 1 ,wff:+ V 3 - . . VV - , Je ., ...jiilr gif, VVWQ- V ff M, W 5 1, 9 . ix 5 12 V f m M . ml :i ii :gigs 'rt k' 51 .ZYQQV . .. QQ VY? h fd,-Q Lk. Qg,,Afl,,g . ,,.,.V., .,,, R. .- Y, m y , . V. ,. - V Pkg- -' V ' 5 :fam WV- .V P Val. V '-V imp ,-:fa f , .-,,',1.fwV'W5 ' - .iw . V- V. any ,V -gaw.V1.V, . , I fV VV VV VV 4 V .. V' li ggi, -1 1 L Arr mm WS' x,,,x. ,8'V Q' '65 v iw Quay? xi-3,VE.,gA V ... W il ff-g f'.g:3 V., V,.. V' 'QM ff ,A 5 ,Jim 4 1 ' , . V V V- .4 ' qu ,ug ' . 0 V 'f :A aw-gg '-V .K V, 1 i. 5- ,Aw QNX- ,-4.i l.,,'f..Q.354 - . 5 ,N 2 VV - :.3,,, . -.Q V35 , .4 1 'fp ,. K... :im v x sf A' . if G' V 'V 54 .- . '1 .. Iwi .f:- 'ii ' ' ' ' V' J: -, V 5 .12 Viv? V Qs 251553 -V- g f. ' ' fi.: V ga e.Ji!'V ' V :sm . ' f VV .V - .V 1V ' V5 1, if. , V 'G h ff 'ibm ' -.:' ' Q ' , .Q ,L - , JVM - V .V V - WV. . if 1fVfaVvEV?Q25Q K , ' ' V wi . J gig FI. V, Hi. , ., . ., n V, . A -i 5.64453 1 if 5 Q , 11: .f 11 , - V..' ' V. A-, , . ' ,- V. . . . ff' . ' ' ul ' 5 - ,fV'.. ' 1 . f 4 ' 'v ff ' - u - Y ' ' IF A W5 lf' v f'.' V V32 'fV ,vi .vip ,X 5 V V .V ' . ' A m' fa . 5' ' ..V - LV.. ' Q' -1-3 'i VV 'fi-w, iw'-, uifxfq ' 5 3 915, A .4 'ef H -, x-'gg J' V -' W 'V - 7' V fn .I 4,f'if11F + 'Y 31 Sm ii? P ,- V .E f ' V943 blah-. 'B' H ' if 3 .4 W 3 :VL ' 6? Q V 'V uw W. .kfi - .KV 'Y' .VV :, . 1 'V .'4A ., ' , .V.f V Ag., it vii W b ig fa Fggimr 1' jx jail., 5: rw L4 E .M ,ig '?' wg A v S ,syn V ' ' if sit gn W ' 'in a Q if 2 v 3 I IA 3? L 3 Lf- it va 4 xi, .mf if , . K Wi? .V ' 33 8' 1' ij1 1 'Y 2 ' iv if 9 I Qin ig' 4 gm, mg- W 4 6 if VV 2 V 5 , X ' K f 1 . 3 3 A Ak pkg 4 jig Ming Ei uv pg hi' . .. , if Q5 iigqlf Vf Q. -V 535 gg 3,5 if U ' if Yijf' twig V H54 gig , QEV 51 wg , , , G 1 4 -5 , + -xr w 5, fx u. , J mf ,- vt Q '35 h is? Q 4 fi '12 S SQ. LJ ' 4 5 WE: 'Vg V 'A g .s ', pg gig Q' ' V5 Q W . 9 Q 1 i y xg .Qt wx Eg. r t L K N 1?,+kA R WM qxrtasixu -5 A fa Z V gf 1? fx , V 13 R5 si ,K : U -fx .few 1- 4 in ff 1 qv Y 4 di ,V 4 , -4 Q Q' 55:3 Sw ' QV J E Ji 4 1' V A V iw? HL? Zvi 'W is Il , 1 ,JL K ' A' EM' f R ' 1-Q i Sf 4 1, , ,J 1 X r S1391 4 .p g ,J L 1,53 V51 fi. Vggmyf ' 'V -f'g:i i H wwf y 1743 ,V ., .. A. wHgi,.f3,, kt. ,, . . .5 .. .. . .54-2-'A 5.1 , . ' ,ulfvf V V V - V A V33 ageqf' 1 V..-Q rf 1' Q uf 3 am -www V 4' ,awk 195 , 2,1955 ww B :V It J ' , 1 -. X V ' 5' 'W' Q' 'gf if V. V V, 5, . V . H R. Qi, im: Q gf I K X V , A., 3 .1 Rf' 5 4. HUQAQ,-.i f . ' XV FM. .ifwxfhxf .' . J., ,. ? .F 'W .452 .-. .hy ' Y .V gi: J 5,11 ff' MV V fi-f'3'N'gQ V23 VV ,I ' VV,f w Q51 953,121 if 4, Vin um .5 'W' 4 X it . 'fgVG f +V' 7'5'I'-3 H. '1 E--.:'3'V51.. V X em' , ,V ,. .V-:iw ..VV. v..V,V. , .- 'A.. VV -Y .'5 1' .l. 2... ....,,,, . .. . ,i .. .. Q L , , H, , ,. . , 1. N ...V M 'gkiflsgwia V gf ?- . 'Wff' af Mwif . 'QE ff 'giwifq , 5 9- .ue Vw fx V V V 1-, M.. .5 V , : - V ' 'LV V V .ff-LQ...- V i ' . V. I EEA . . Q 'jhrf-,,?f,.M '4gI5.2,V ,.V Jgggu, W z,Q:1.i1p -V,, i l y., 5' ' 'Q ' , EM !5:V.f..jIs ',,V,,,,-V-' A V..?3'. , . J. fi 1g fail. fglgq, '-If 3' fx -L5 X' x,L ..'1rg. gl' 3 1 . me . Ev Vg15Q'A F? M g VV 'fi t' U :V, -V,.,f4,,. .. Fl 4 Vsgilw V VMVVQ V' Vw. 5569. ei... 1. V.- .Vu VV r .affix 1,94 F FB s, ' ' -f . mf ' g..V.fV g a ' -W V V 3 -,ref Vs., 1'V.,,, A V, - - , . Vp fm, ' Q V , ' 3 43: f. ,. .V- A ,, VV V rgsnigg V-Vf' :. - Vw' 'ffmf V qv V. 21. ml P VW. -5, . ' at Vw ' fe' if V' f VV Vi 1. VV' V 'V Y' f' 1Vf?'V:' .V Q MV ,A g ig. w w gazg f VV. 2 -Y ' 53. M . . A . . W nip. . 9 .V N i ,, w as -., -' fir. , Z., ., E. JL' W- ' M-J, n 2 , . 5, 5 K fi gig' I Vw . QTY 1 . . .V V L , . ..,,f.' .4 1 1' il.. , V 15 A V. E if 22? Fifa wg xg' QQ? 'H' iQ'5+1 mga, 'dhfai UE A vf lg' Q Q . 44 HV. , K 1. a ,4 M 'C F s ku 1-V Q A Jai, ,aux jf uvfa- if I 1 H. A 2' 'H' , VL ' S ' JL iq V- : K5 , ' ,Y X5 V ix rv uf is 'f 4 'Q v ,V -V 11, 9, Q' V' I 3' 1 56,35 r mfg? Vw g .V Hg aj is V3 '75 QW . . ,AV H -1 5 I , V. -,V Aj , V .. ,l ,A- gl K if w lf .jgnq ,MQAQQX .A V 1? ,QW 2.1 as A .7 in L13 A V 1 g. mx J rw gm- L f gf Q ,nf 4 , iam? V . . V . v f. 'A 'A V 1. we-J ' ff' i 1 , hy V VV 'QV ,u .4 3. , i ., A.. Qi, V. -, . z V ,L 3-saw V V41-, :ga-3 Y, ,f 5- - 4 13, .V V. V. .:V -wx' . im I4 1: -4 pg-'g.'v1MV 9 -' VV- . V - ,L g J, 'b ,AY , 1gfxf..,..V':y VVqy Q uia, . I .3 AGM . V 1-fi V I,-m tg. '-.- f.-9-u.. r , ' - .1 y,L'T'w-L. V VW. 4 1h'.'.-f77u .- .gVwgfV1-V., Jef, 'QQ ,- QW! i, Q31V' +e:Vj. 1 Q- ,, fx.. ,V 33, ga, X' 1' I -is-,gi . '?ijg'j,,'v1 -55 . fi -gf 24 f 5,A g.f,f:.Ai ,f'V v. ,V ,- ,- -.-: 4 1, V fig Vw Va . 4. v V:-V..,,V.E -If , . V. 4,4 ts ,V wV V-, .Ag i f W . 5-V L N .ff ,LH W-,Kr VV. af..-1... A , Q . , , ,. .. . , ,. V-...Q . M V P. f-V ff' '. Pj .S.:2'.-ff. if' VV'1V'f .' Wh! gf, .ie 252:5 3 in 5. , 3 .1 A Jyfiiwisig d Em.,52 ., , I , V23 .A ,4.. illg? nfl, iw' Ski ., '. ' A 2 V' V -4,. . -' . sfrf. 'SV-. .QV-f5.'fi.WV'V --fm V V 5 Af f'1V- f 'TV f 'V 21 - 1' V, Q4 W? U ., V-. 'Y Q . :g?fV ,lc' ' 'f V, V '- Vg: .V E:e,2 fV11n43' 'V 55- Vp 'VV ' W. Fe, f 'S X fi 4 t ,'A' 1 f ' I Q-A 1 N , . A M ig vii, 3, -mfg xi? iw. 1 , ggi? L ' b ,JV ' ' V ,V ., ,- . Q5 if . gfgfgmm ,fwew L5 was , , . . 7 i V' ,V A, .V-V ,, it V- 1. 3 ,V Q' r 4i.,d:t, ,. V. V A V 33,212 QT' 2113: if 6:555 3 'A ' F 'syfl - V 33,51 Q44 IT' ' L iga? AV Jw f' M34 f Vf .V ,, ,.,- V3 Q, 523.353 QQ? ,W . ,tg A-. 23.3 -,A '-:,gQ,gL M i. 5. 12 , .-'fa 1 ::'-nba. : l- E- -5 : .V ,. V' 'ff 0. - bf' 5 VV L V T L' A Y , mgfgggma V 3 .-IVV ., yr. 4. , ew, -: , S ' b A' ,, .V ay Y, ' .-fflgfigffil 3 'X ,F .- ' i.?l.ir'fJ ig Y 'J' wk f. ' fa ' Q 'N in , aMs 'M'f.. xi ,Rafi . pfS.V , v,V Yam' , 5 fi 41. Wg Wai .mi R., swf! gi' Q gibf i l ,V fAu ',,.P H' 3 Q MQ f C34 'ff if Y V 1 . 'F 4 Ti 1 A fi ' M 91 .513 ff QV A 'U 2,Vafi'Vrf jqi ef V. ' 2. 75 as V 1 age fs L-if V ' ji:-'fm V ' fl, 's-'V 9 P. .-ZW. ,, ., f , '1' Ib ui . Y? fi Q5 V 31 .V , 1' 5 , . .gdl4.,g55, : . fgtff SV 31, lffx 26 . 1. 1 gp . '-,-FV,-':-.1 'L', f f . -1. ? Q L-2 -. 1..Vj 1.ea7.-U x LV. 1V V ,, . grew V2 332 VV V :V w f ur, 4 3 'N s F ,-e xr . .1 A ' iii. 752' , , M gm A ' pr' 'V in 1 7 an 1 .V, , . ,V 1 V 3..f1.Y3,g1.V.V. Jg, g ,V..V , 'Pr ' 'Q JG , V, f 6535 fs U32 L Q? my .U Wi' 5? it -My 1 QP K 4 5 jw Vgqf e . J- +.d,!i,, L Q .' Va Q .ff V S .. .fairs .VV iff. V V VV- L t L., -..VVy:1 7. .M , VH 1 : -jf.-V: f ,SVI ' 'L Q' 4' . 2 Q.. . ' .'-fs ' 4 ff V jpfi 1 ind X 'i 5 M ifmsf gg, was V'f3R.,,5gK Lfg, V951-. , V ,r , mm 5 ,'-.1 . QW 'V f VV V , .V . VM Li . .V VV ww as V ,WW ' ' ,, ,gf J 4 Va, ' K ' V , .V Q, LD V 11P+c.. iid Q 4 9 '5 A t ' 2 ,Zim 1 M ' ' '15, V 4 , .- , . . ' V. , Q Vfff M M '3.W.'?fZ.w.?QVV ,' Vf fx, fgiijxgk 5 R-.,,q,l-J .Y gfffg fd ?3V..i', Q V gi 23 V-. 1 Q-V Wi' VJ '1 V ' iq 1 J' gl wi 3' Yi gxlk 5- 3'y N 1 A- . 3 , 4 5, 1, 1 Q ,A WV Q, Vik ,V g- '71, :V- ..' V, V. -b, -V z YH V., Aww ggi 1 3 Hi? 1' . ' V ,f ., .-' x my Vp ii ,, ,V ' AV, - 5, 9 W- 3. gh if., 7, gg QM?-QSYTW3' V,5-19 Vw ,Vip V 515 V we M V .VM 21. 0 , Q fi fy ,Q-kk if R 315.5 mi ki. s g' 4 fsjzw ' ' 'giiiiug , '-V JN a' .V vkkl- f 1 Q fb- 3 f.1.','.15'H'-n' a fw' .' 'S . 'V':kI,V+' , E wr' ,If 9 .w,i '?f 351 A W, ,. Q . ,. '1f- .-x,s435'Vr .V .. . .-,Q .552img5g3yJ.3g.FwVVi3.1e11.aQ- -V ' VxVd5.,.. .i tfg34 V .ring ..x-2335 E 5- ' ., ,-,Q ,J VM ' ,,:'?V ,gym '.VwQr.f'f1 wi' H- 'Q -VVV Q, 4 - 3 -Vhfif I Q ' . i'L .,. wx is Q: I 4' Y 1 3:01 5 1:44 H? Igffss :iam A 1 wg Q' 'kvka SHN 5' QP 'YW 3,6 lg as af 'F 5 ggig ' IL Ft . fm we .Fgfff . if VP' 4? ff ,,., , .1 MTV' 'Q' ' ., aa 51...- 1 1, V : wi. , V: V V VV I.. 'VV , ,gg , Y ', . ',V. . . .im - V VV ., '. .Jr t- V, fm, A ...NV 5- , pg-,M V V, V 'W .V +V- ..-w, 3 V. .rV7,- 1 :,,g- .+V -,VV Q ,V : 7. ,ply t X- , 3 if-1 VV-25:1 2, -S .gl-V Ea ,:.-1 VV- V 13.1 V :V -1 '- 3.5. .,1.?,'- J' HM'-2 .Q .5 V. if V, 5- ' .,, -:- .V f.yfplv,vV V .55 g:VV.,wf M 13-8 :V 2.351 'Pr V. , V35 9 ai. - , '34gV.f R1fVV , V. IJ' , W V- Vu .if fwfr-,3V'fF' fl' f2'f l'7V V QV 2 Hlli' V-,if-5,45 Qi- ge V.V'w.!.!i:r.VV.2da5+:dVa..,A:'1VVq-Vv-'arav .ww VV waf..Va'9m . .wreaffu-.V....frMf1, .--:....f:'VfVVQVIif4is:4r.!Q:.mimf.VhV.V: Qis.ki5'2x-Vw.. .x.--QVMU. :m59V.V.44.1:V..V. :Vg.e.z',.f't?'a.L-.w.:?,.,4f.-'Vifafwxxa