McKeesport High School - Yough A Mon Yearbook (Mckeesport, PA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1926 volume:
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V ff? 52 FET. f V . EiV ?iaV'M 1 - 9 . ...J 9, w K wg, .. V ,-9, Q. t t 12 J .ww 23351, . 1,25 V Q- K .Q-f .531 mam ,. .. .wg - .9 : gh ' , 1. V wg 123 f A I1 ,- w' p,. ff' f- -4 V yi. . s . . W ' N, ,v A 1 tr rags' V mf, - ' f' . ,,, , ..,f'.:. . , ., ., , ' I ,R W- . ,V , -,. , ' .',.1:,, -4,3 JI- - ' .V . 4 Y if , , ' .14 ' 4 4 v- 3. 9 1 Q r g 4 . ' 4 -, . 1' ., .H Q. m -' . L . ,. r. x , . ... K, . R. , 'ten .. ,Q K, ,KI ., -, I '4 .r-' wha K. .1 1.0-,' it ' 4 f Q,,,.L .X ' A if lsj 1' fig! QI' X .Ji -' L .A .Min V . , 4? Q1 Tha' fxzfzfv ,. -' ' ,pf fy W . f .Q ,of 2-1 ,. ' K 'JJ ,, ,,7,, .U I ' gf F22 5 'AT 1 ' A 1 42110 912152. -, -- if 'af wi, we r f 1 , 'i,f:n,,'-41, . -i.,g'i.'p ' - f-4452-.fw::g - , 1 ffl: -- 'L . A ,, gy..-, ,f 3-in W 1- slits 'J-A , 1'. M5 imw. -4 7 '1 'V 1-'f'f '4lf 5 VE- 'Ig' ' .., ..A'1-'fgwsxh ..L. f: .t ,-Vffi'-'--T a'3!3--Q -. f,:,,.r,:i . a, Y ' - . . ', 1 .' .sl g, . -,.,.M Q. , ,1,,, 'U L' Q W.: , .,,, . , ' tl ,xif-fiiislkid-: 'iufii 7- 'F'-2 iw' v . 5 e UWUQ mf, Eumpileclh bg H Elle 1QoucghAwIHfS 013 bgiaff A of A I9 25 A UWafxE,2L2.ls,fEzBP01 Page fam Forewovd 0 4. cy I? To Cherish The traditions and ideals The activities and achievements Of McKeesport High School And to enshrine the True McKeesport Spirit In the heart of every student Has heen the purpose Of the Yough-A-Mon Of 1926 9 to EDNA TAYLOR S a token of our sincere appreciation far ber great service in the cause of education, far ber splendid example of un- seyisli leadership, and because of the per- sonal devotion Wlzicln binds us to lrer, we ajfectionately dedicate tlzis, the ninth volume of Tlze Yougb-A-Mon Edna T11'1'!01', ALB., llIt:'!A'.f!fiy Mathematics Page seven OPLE OF K E ESPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT me I EDUCA OF D EDUCATION COMMITTEES I BUSINESS COHHITT ES OF BOARD OF DOAR D ERINTENDENT OF SCI-IO ld I Qu SCHOOL PR NC PALS OF NINGBI 4' I ' I I I I I ' E auncrnnv or xiii T' it K 5' m '5 wan 0 or mf. N ALTH C I XXX-C SPE A ECTS RTM NT TEACHERS SPECIALT 9 S0400 SIMMJRT1 I O I T SCHOOL 5000- CHLMEZL SCHOOL Nav: nunsss nvoma Z Q! S Pomsoooo OO E RO O, OO 320 SUPERV S ON AND ADMINISTRATION Q .J df Qu! QQ V5 mg 3 , gn D.: Iu.G DENTAL OOL 5 DICA T1 I N A EV I .L I AL I NORM O?-O A QQ: I . -ILL! I . .o Q'-Q :Eu E55 545 z QZI5 2.15 5 Q CLID 832 UDE NT5 ST I I IL5 CLERK5 gl 5 uf, 9: EE gs QU M55 UID 201 flu Qu Et: I- J? OO gr- z Vw: -J PUP PARENTS OOLS SYSTEM PUBLIC SCI-I 22' 53 +25 .J 5- EDUCA KEESPORT PENN5 MQ LL O Z it d I0 O. I I0 Z Q I'- 4 J LIJ m o Z 3 O I ww Joseph B. Rucheg, LL D Superlnfendent Page eight Iofeph B. R1'c'hq1', LL. D. City Superintendent of Schools Page' ninr Prlyr' tmp 4' vlvl Page twelve Acknowledgment HE sun is setting on the high school days of the class of'26. Soon the doors of Tech High will close behind us for the last time. But, though the doors may be closed to us as students, mere doors can not shut out memories. Whatever end this book may attain in preserv- ing these cherished memories of the Red and Blue we owe to the splendid efforts and enthu- siasm of the faculty and student body. As a result, it is the desired purpose of this acknowl- edgment to extend the thanks and appreciation of the Staff to those who have aided in this work. Our thanks are especially due to our faculty advisor, Mr. Berkema, for his tireless and un- selfish efforts, to which this volume owes a great part of whatever success it may attain. His wise council has been a constant inspiration to the Statfin its endeavors. To Dr. Richey and Professor Bower for their timely advice and staunch supportg to all others who have given of their time and talent, who have aided in any way the edition of this volume we express our appreciation. THE EDITOR. THE RED AND BLUE 1. Hgg. Al - mn. an -'tub golora proudly 'fly-mg. Red and 'Un Dluqwe pledge-tothec-our love, g. Em- blem we love, 'thy coIor5,3o+H5 blend gd, Speak of 'Hue li'fe-fkhsb-all-our-sons-must-ghqre, a t 1 f SL ' ?s' :s .:E: mi. 1 ' ' -Zlfgf I I 1 l HF ' ' -M Q- , H J: q: , I I ill - us Jchan-crimaondeepor pur-ple, Guide crf' our wng,aa true-nsstarafa-bove. Red 'for 'fha sun whosebarnsureshiningon us, Blue 'for 'Phe skg,so brnghfnndaofair A I i 1 nrgilni : , e ll E!! '- V ,-5--i-2m 5--Iseli: , I , -mu U, , Ill .f 7 ' 1 1 - fl- ' ll ' ---- U i Y - Illllllfil l1i1llll1l1lllTlQ' - E ll'l1I7H?PilH ZKl . Tlwouqh-aornelcm-Hmebluennd-qr-n-q-And-ofhers a qlenrnof gold' The-flnshufthegreen-orsilverg-sheen Dis- 2 - 1 1 - ' Q ' I ' 5-Y .1 fx- I Ill!--if . -if 1 I ,- lL.ll1llllK Y1 111 I 1 Z lL1lZ'TF li - ll.: ll.: llxml-gin:-1.3 l E ' I - I I I I I , Q : I K : 7 g E' -H E I . , lg , , . EE QEEEEEEE liiifiiiiiiiii ii i i plngectwhen-+hefIng:ru-n-fold. Whatever-1'he-shademng-b-e +ha'c keepsoihersbmw-and , ' 1 ' E5-5,.....5.5,.5...,::::..E5. :-g5 :I E -AE A-. Q - sa.. :sa-at : - JEI:!alnsi1iE!lgl '.1 .. . f J , :E.EEE,?EFE: I5 J 'E ,E JA 1 v Y , g,,,-M-,, . ml, Y -Erue, ThougHcolora-aremnnv:55.,ou'llno+-Fa'ndfH1u'Fanx5 compare-wiTh'H1e-Red and Blue. , ,A ,Y I W I - ... In ..,-, , IM-, A- ..-. Hr:iFEE:1:!..g- - . .. E If .-.-AA Ezi g :2 ' 5'i.' : i'5gf1iE:'g ' 1 M Page thirteen yr' fnurlv-r'u f Agfll A Jfmmzl S 51 E .1 z LJ LL. P+ Z 4 L1 fw ,-. 2 z s... 6 E L-4 ,,. .1 :Q L 7 Z '4 K 1 -V 'T -4 2 2 1 I v- 2: x 4 I L5 Q f Z rv' - I z F-L1 3 U 3 'v N. N 3 v 1' N. K ei x Z 4 '4 .- I Z 4 Lal f-X ,-. 'L .H Q 'I -I f H 54 v-I I-ll C Ll-I -1 cn I H Z. ui E UT L.: x , 2 f -4 6 2 i K P- 2 ui .Z 2 4 4 P x Lu E i ul A z us rv H-4 Q L. Q 'Xf 'S Q Nc QT: S fi ?' 5: u. L 4 -1 bl A L-LI x r-4 Lu E ,J 1 M ,-1 if fx v ,- 2 D1 4 A-X v-1 7 4 Az ,- C Z Z f A 4 z 7 A r-1 'I Z 1 F-. z i 2 7 , 4. 5 5 pu 2 F z H F 35 Z N I-Lf J LQ 'v x. 51 E QC fT',--,-E , . f N Z4 , ,,,,YOUGH'A-MON i926 ,Staff Editor-in-Chief ........... .... G EORGE MUNNELL Associate Editor-in-Chief ..... HARRY THOMPSON Business Manager ......... .... D ULANY FURLONO Associate Business Manager .... .... F RANCES RITENOUR Bepartmental Ehitnrs ' ART FRED ENGWER MARGARET SIIELLEN ATHLETICS JAMES INGLE RAY BARRY LITERARY GLADYS DEAN VIDA MOORE ALUMNI ELEANOR TOBIN DOROTHY NORTON JOKES ELIZABETH RUNNER ELIZABETH XVATSON MUSIC EDITII SPIEGEL OLIVE BALDRIDOE A Egpists VERONICA DANKO FERNE HARPER IRENE LAFFERTY ilacultg Ahuinnr I. J. BERKEMA I YLJLOLE,,,E,,ee,,,,,,-LE T, ,- Page fifteen Q dbrd er-093 0 oks .x . -A X5 i c T 1 'c ', A- 136-X ' ' ' ,P Book I- The School Book II- Features Book 111- ' Activities Book IV- Athletics Book V- Reminiscences U 'lb Page viglltawz .l 0611 F. Bc1cw', A. B., ,4flfghw1'1', xl. M., C0!7l!llbl'1l Principal Mclieesport High School l filmtv HQ Lllii'.l'0ll, B. S., L7l11'.i't'l'J'I'f1' QfChZ.L'IIg'0 Assistant Principal Pugr' nineteen H p.tx,...f,. gf 4 4 - ' 1 v 1 m Q., ' . f - . ' ..L ,J 'f- 4'4 ' , ' 'VF' ' 'v 1: -t,y,,-. . 5 y :mx - 'mln YOUCSP-l'A'MON l92 6 PORTER D. ALBEET, B. S. . Gettysburg College-Chenn istry J. Fu ANDERSON, A. B. De Pauw University-Eng llsh , LELAND AUNGER, B. S. Syracuse University-Boob . keeping V Ilnmmn BENGSTON, A.B., M.S. Augustana College, Illinois University - Science and - Chemistry EDITH D. M. BRIGGS, A. B. Allegheny College- English LUCILLE BEUUAKEB, A. B. Ohio University-Shorthand and Typewrlting ELEBBEDA BUIILEIER Mclieexfort High Bchool- , Shorthan and Typewrltlng Hr-:EEN CAl.nEnwoon, A. B. Grove City-Latin I. J. Bnnxmm, A. M. A u Eniversity of Illinois--Eng 8 . .Tomi M. BLYTHE, B. S. University of Pittsburgh- Matliematics ' M. B. BBADSIIAYV, B. S. . Washington 8: Jefferson- Geography ' FRANK BUCHANAN, B. S. University of Pittsburgh- Mathematics Loxs CAUGHEY, A. B. Wilson College-History HELEN COUFFER, A. B. University of Pittsburgh-A English MARGARET DUNLA1' University of Pittsburgh- Arithmetic, Grammar, History ' SARA MAE EVEEETT, B. S. Margaret Morrison-Eng - ' 'I lish Wsmrnn S. B. S. V Carnegie Inilifiite ot Tech- nology- nit 'lfhde Drafting Pun! B. CALEY, A. u., A. M. EBIQKI. Coll . U of Pxmnurgn-eglamrgmnny J. STANLEY CALHOUN, B. S. Pennsylvania State College A I-Geography Hsu! L. CARLSON, A. B. . Gettysburg College-Geo ' EUNIS' gg fxj Page twenty 1 wa ' 411.11 Y ' ' B if . ,V -,.....ya:Q.f.,,r'f.l..t:s'i.:.f.sh... f - v X - ' .. ,ggi 5, k '-5,131 je' 1 kg. 1. ,y 5 -Q, ...Q fi , ,ro i se. yr' lu'1'uf,ll-ond 4 X 74 14 'A V' Onan D Cnousm B S. Unhersity of Pittsburgh- Roscom DUNDON, B. S. . Allegheny College - Mathe- matics MAnGAnn'1: GOODMAN, A. B. . . University of Virginia -- SARAH E. GRAHAM, A. B. Beaver College-English ALBERT FALLQUIS1 B S. Ohio Northern University- LAWRENCE GRIFFIN, C. E. Cornell University-Science MARGARET IXIMMLL B S. Carnegle Institute of Tech- nology Domewtxc Sclence DIARTHA MAcGREGon,. B. A. Muskingum College'-- Eng- lish Oakland City Colleg,e--His- 5 ALmnn,K!rlz1i Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology--Unit Trade Pattern Making - .,mLn.'s:n14. Q-A611133 Q.. . f G.. A.: v' Page twenty rl: rm A .fa .. s . I'-1 A... vous:-s-A-Mom H926 --- it jg. J. I-I. LAUFFER, A. B. Q, ' Franklin Sz Marshall , Mathematics A LEE C.. MCCANDLESS, VA. B. n t ' Grove, ,City-Civics ffl? ' ,J . HOWARD C. McELnoY, A. B. .ill-, Wesleyan. College, Univer- - sity of Besanson-French life ' gl? JOHN S. IMCFEATERS, B. S. I Carnegie Institute of Tech- if nology-Mathematics A - MARGUERITE MAINSSONNAT, A. B., A. M. ' Hamline University, Uni- A gg. if versity of Paris-French ' .rf ' b ' ELLEN BIATTSON, A. M. ' - -Q A Went Virginia University- . A ' Frelldh . ff' ' K MAUDE W. MILLER,: A. B. ' ' z' f Wilson College-English i ANNA NELsoN, A. B. - Allegheny College-English E. A. NELSON, A. B. , Augustana. College-History ' A I E. J. owpms, B. s. ' L '7' - Carnegie Institute of Tech- 'W nology-Mathematics M. NELSON 0wENs, A.B. A.M. . Lehigh University, Colum- bia University--Latin - i CLARENCE M. Rlccs, B. S. 5' ' ' i . Washington it Jefferson Col- ! - 1 lege-Physics C. LILLIAN NELSON, A. B. f Allegheny College-English K. LORA B. PINE, A. B. 24, University of Nebraska- lf Civics gf' HELENE SCHWALL, A. B. Ohio University-English nl' in ' .MARY B. THOMAS, A. B. Hood College-Mathematics J. K, RUBY, B. A. ' Pennsylvania State College 'K -English ' - BIABTIN R. Sonmu., B. S. , Carnegie Tech-Unit Trade Electric ty it if C. E. STONER, B. S. je ,Gettysburg College - Me- ' .j , chanlcal Drawing I . , ' L. W. Smonu, A. B. Universfty ot Michigan- i English ' ' 7' .X i . .. ., A f ' 315' Page twenty-fouf ',. . gf'Q 1 ..-V9 JS. N . T W f 'KZ X an A i 1 f 1 ' A' ' L - ...f ,. I'u U1 ' C'-'V ' W k FQ f5'f'l'.nE f'4i I Wt'5 'QT 53E'i' ,L - , Q J. C. TALLANT, B. S. YOUGH-A- MON i926 Grove City -- Civics and Economics T. E. TENCH, B. S. Grove City-Mathematics C. R. THAYER, A. B. University of Pitt burgh- Civics RUSSELL D. TUBAUGH, B. S. Ohio University-English RUTH M. THOMAS, A. B. I Allegheny--English HELEN Tyson S , McKee?ort Hi School- Shorthan and I'g:ewr1ting A CLARA WELL:-nn, A. B. Allegheny-'English v BIAUD Woons Pennsylvania Normal School -Shorthand and Typewrlting F. J. WEIGLE, B. S'.' Carnegie lnstitute of Tech- . nology-Vocational Education Director Jlassin YOUNG, LL. B. Hamilton College of Law, Universltiy of Illinois-Shorb hand an Typewriting JOHN F. WILLAUER, Ursinns-Biology ' Slam Ellie Glliing what Qlnuntn It isn't the job we intended to do, Or the labor we've just begun That puts us right on the balance sheet, It's the work we have really done. Our credit is ,built upon things we do, Our debt on things we shirkg The man who totals the biggest plus Is the man who completes his work. Good intentions do not pay bills, It is easy enough to plang To wish is the job of an office boyg To do is the job of a man. V SELECTED Page twenty-sim l 5 B. S. 1 i ' A , '3. .:.g'1 f, l K , A N human ml. ..-aim , - S '21 -A ' - -2 ' ' 'l i . ' si i-I'-Iii iai ifi i vi iiiim . - ,ww w wf Zilaremell Oh, Tech! Our bright, firm, guiding star, VVhose steady beam has guided us thus far, From thee at last we now must part, And on Life's long, perilous journey embark. Gone the calm assurance of our faith in thee. Tossed at the mercy of Lifels troublous sea, VVe hear a few tones of thy far-off bell, An echo of our last, sad, lingering farewell. Before us the dark future hangs, a veilg But the lessons you taught us, the wind in our sail, VVill carry us onward o'er the reefs of despair, To the Isle of Success far away, shining fair! -Selected 4' y 1-1 V' ,MN M W,,,,,,.,,..,,, ,, X.. Q.-.-, -HN.,-1.s.,.-, .W A-a x,,..v.,.wwu n.vwm.y. S H.. Page fll'f'llfll-N4'L'Cll A if Pagr' twenty-eight .55 V KR! 514' l j Q3 DO Class Colors GREEN AND SILVER Class Flower MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGIS ROSE Class Motto FIND A WAY, OR MAKE ONE K J ..........-e.-.,YOU6H-A-MON P926 ...iw-.N ml' 9 0112155 Gbffirera sinh Cllnmmitieez President ...... ....... F RED BRIGGS+ Vice President . . . ....... RUTH EDWARDS +' Secretary ...... ..... R UTH MCALLISTER ff' Treasurer .. .... EDNVARD HIRSIIBERG 1' Class Motto Committee Alice Jean Smithawilliam Mains?Q-Iele Filsonmleanor' Tobinxlllilliam Logan,X Ruth Edwardsxjstrnest Merlinf Class Colors Committee Thelma Dulany,JQirginia! VVhaley,JdDorothy Zenn,'l'Glenn Bu1nbaugl1,5q ord Logalleuidith Spiegel, 'Graham Menziesx Fiower Committee George Zeugschmidt?qEmma Kufenfwlercedes Flynnfguane Bakerfxfohn Sherer, Virginia Watsonfmliott Palmflf' Fall Dance Committee joe johnstonfgilmer Dunlopgkfrederick Moore,:6enz'el Reedxuth Householdfy Anna McAllister, Helen Hoffmanff Invitation Committee Mortimer Weblifqileanor Conwayffiobert Sleethfilarry Raselftiflary Louise Willskleanor Santlqohn Irwinfdnna Dawson 7 1 g l mfr Page thirty llkx-X! in F' Z L E i I x I i I l 4 r r 3 5 Q if Q 2 Yi 5 ., M ,.,. I Eur 1 My-.M ,-.W .v.m.vm-.'-wr-- fv-f. xr f x , xg y.-n-mwmlvl...Q-1-...-.K.,f..-,...w,.,n.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, r- ' , r Briggs Edwards Ilirshberg ,'lIr'.f1lIisfPr A lb me A 7lgl 1'1l1Illl A llen, .-l l'fllN1'S l:I!l1i1lS. IJIIHII, 'C-l!lffi1 ' Axlsbzlanxx. ADOLPII, 'fBem Xl1'Al.I.lS'l'Hl!, HI l'lI. 7'f'sx'f 1'l'ep:11'at01'y 1'1'epa1'at01'y 1'l'01Nl.l'If!t,0l'y Flaws President, '2G: Haw- Shaw Avenue Class Sec-r0tm'y. '26: Girlx' hull, '25-'illiz Ih1Sk0tb:1ll, '26 U1-'lllllllllllll Xllnlxlc. l.m..x. USIIOTTQIH In l.it01'u1'y Morgulltown. XV. Ya. ball nsllnrzlua. Hl1W.RD. 1JdcIia ' 1'1'eparatory Class Treasurer, '2Gg Foot- . '24-'25: Captain, '2-53 Basketball, '25g Baseball, '25- ws T lcasf Ark-Keemm ,If7DVlAI!IlS,'VRl'T1l, ' ' P1-eparaiory Vive-px'es'ident, '26 M East lXIcKeespm't . 'Wg' Hlee Uluh, 'ilflg Pros. Girl Nw sc-lrvvs. '26 1'e-mul-ninl . AlK'l'lll'lKS,1'H.llll,l-IS, -'ffhuck' Pl'eparuto1'y Basketball, '24-'26: Captain. 'tfiz Fontlmll, '23-H253 Base- ball. '25-'26 f'Pllli-'lllllill Ruthie KLLEN, Enrru, 'P A A'Eglle Duquesne ' Prepzwdtory I Page thirtywne 'C , Q .-w'nvm..g,J, ga ll 'E'-:::.:r .E Il ll 'l il ll . if I r S 1 l i 'l li , ' i ll P i I ii li ll .E a 5 li i . s E E 5 l, F v E F 5, Auberlc Anderson linker Audrcaou Auslandm' Barry lfukcz' livin' -fr ur. .r' Q .Kl'lHGRLl-I. .IAvK, ,lIuss'ic,' llAl:lci', RAY, 1faymic Axlmuwx, ANNA. I ny Industrial l'1'epa1'ato1'y I.iterury Fawcett' Avcnue Baseball, '24-'25g Football, NVcst Side '25 1 Basketball, '26 3 Athletic Editor, Yo11g:l1-A-Monfl '26 St. l'etcx s M... 1 A1'sI..xxm:n, Humax li-llilili. IWAMG 'fllfllyllffll' In-nina. l'1l.uu,i:s. hucli Preparatory Scientific Scientific XYcst Side ll9llN-?lll1l2l,l Sl. Rl:u'y's . rpm gr ANDERSON, A1.1ci4:, f'Sally R.-xmzic. Iiussnz. Bess Commercial Pl'9DE1l'flf0l'y Versailles Avenue F1'0Stbl1l'jJI, Maryland Page tllirly-1u'o -v Henson Rllshisiu 4' llulrlriclge llf41'k01vi1.:' Barnes lmlmhall lraime Iffodw' '+- llrzxsux, lhxmloxlv, 'flmgf' liIl.lAIll.XI.l.. ll.uuu', Npi1I1'r linux:-Is, XYILIPA Scientific 1'ommervi:1l l '1'ep:l1'ut0l'y 01'cl1est1'n, 239253 Red l l'Elllk, Pa, Girls, Glee Club, '23-'26 M141 l'711l4H R0ll01'fP1'- 'mil Literary Editor, Red and l'ie1'x'e-l'al1vre Sylvie, '26 Blue, '26g l'mwu-Q Sylviof' 1'0lllPlllllllI -36 V4-rxnillvs l:0l'0ll,Zh ll,xsil1s'1',x, I-Ixmu, lim'f lH:n1:uw!'1'x, NlAlfllll'l-I llnumzn. S.nlrr:l,, Nick I.iterary 1'1'ep:u':1tnry Scientific Versailles Avenue Sllilw AVPHIIO SIHIW AVONIIU BAl,DllllJ4lE, ULIYE, 'f0llie liiuxiz, SARA, sally Literary P1'epa1'ato1'y Orchestra, '23-'2-Lg Music Glee Club, '23-'26g Pitt Lit- Editnr, Y0uglx'a'M0n, '26 erary Meet, '25 Eleventh Ward Versailles Avenue Page thirty-three Iiuchwelt: Beedle Bumbaugh Benaglia R67'll'l!I'l'd!l Cnldm' Billy Callahan . f' r' I!l'1'1lwl-:1'l'z, Ill-Iltl!l4IlK'l'. 1'Al,lrlCll. AI.1cx,xxlmlc1:. A'.llf'.l'y. lll'IX.K1il.lA. AMY mU,,.,u.V nI'm'l !l I'l'PD2l!'tll0l'y Scivnliric Shaw .XV1'IllllIt'l OWIWSIIIH' ,QL ,263 RUNS, Husmnf Pa' H199 Ulub, '24-'26 lli'2lX'UNblll'1lf ,T P T5l'?llNllMU'Y- MANY- - 'f 1I! ' l:l'Ml!Al'lill. tlmzxx. lfumm!l V-U-1'-UI-KN. I IllClv. . l I'c'ddif2 l4l10l'2ll'j' Scigntific Industrial W1-sr Silo q'0,m.nnia1 Art Editor, Red and Blue, '26 Lincoln Place lkmzums, lfI1.1z,u:I-JTH, Betty I!u.1.x', Jflxum, Em Commercial Literary Staff, Red and Blue, '26 Girls' Glee Club, '22-'24 Greenock Port Yue Pugf' tlzirty-four f'lI7 fl'I' llmnrml lfAR'I'Ell, MI-znvlx, I'rep:1mtory Ol'l'hPSll'R. '24-'26 3 H199 Club '23-'25 Wost Side Ifondy fvllllHIlll'I'N D'.4ngr'lo Ifrmrn .lIOI Il'ANt2lil.1l. lllilblilili. Judge Industrial East End or' Ilnuxmx, l-'l.u1:Hx4'lc. Flo Literary East End -If Iluxnt, NETTIE, Literary Shaw Avenue if Ulmmu-zks. .loux Scif-ut iiiu lim voslmrg lirinkumu Dnnko Hx: l N li MAN. l 1.om:x1'r-:. Flo l'OII'Ill'lPl'1'iIll 4-urls Glve Uluh, '23-'24 t'e-lltmnlinl luxlm. .Iosm'H. .1m ' Scientiliv Boys' Glee Club. 123: Foot- lulll. '25: 'l'1'zu'k, '24926 Shaw .X VPIHIG' 4 f'Ned', Iluow N. If2l4lzAm:'1'xl. 'flrrttgf' Literal ry South Park l'uga' tIlirf,u-fil'C Daugherty Brown Davis Bryant Runner Davis Calder lliifinorio Iuliuluzwrv, CLARK luvls, IIARVI-:Y ISRYANT, U1-:ss Industrial Preparatory Preparatory Elizabeth Twp, Boys, Glee Club. ,24 D,.2u.0Sbm.g Withdrawn, March 9, 1926 tymmnnmll -Af. -,J BL'NNE1r, l'11A1ZA1w1T1I, Betty mms, 1 1.oX1m, -fume l31Vl'1 1'0Rl0, SAMUEL, l'I'9DHl'2ll01'y Industrial I'rf2p:u'atory Jokes Editor, Yough-a- Reporter. 1'Red and Blue, Conte-nniral Mon, 2263 French Play, '26 '26 '26 XVQM Side Shaw Avenuu Page thirty-sim BROVVN, M.-xBr:I,, Red Preparatory Shaw Avenue CALm1u, OLIVIA, Ollie Literary Girls' Glee Club, '23-'25 Dravosburg 9 xcsamy: i u Donaldson Carlson 1J0'll'df'7L Clay Cleary Downing Uonlvy Dunlop Il0NAI.nsuN, LAwm-:NCI-2, f'Bus lvowxlxma, lilumll. 'fUppy CLAY. JANE. Jinx Scientific 1'repa1'at0ry 1'repur:1tory Row' Glee Club, '26 Boys' Glee Club. '25. SIIHW Avenue Shaw Avenue West Side Cm:ARx', .lusnvulxl-1, Joe lmwmzx, lngxyg Ul'NLUl', Glmimc, Glinrpev's Litvrary Couuuercial IIldlISfl'illl St. Pius Shaw Avvnue VPl'Sflillf'S C.xuLsox, Ouvu, 0llie ' Coxmuv, MARY, 'fMamic Literary Preparatory Centennial Orchestra, '24-'26 Shaw Avenue Page th iriy-seven lluuu fYOH1l'fI.l! Iflwllurrll 174110.11 Ifilrlrl Imzlku lz'1:grrr'1' lmnwou D I Irrxx, Rm:r:n'r. N11r'f'4l1f Imxiw, Ylclauxuxx. -'lrf'nW lv.xv,m. Alun' Ssfis-ntiliu Uollllln-l'vi:nl Lin-r:u'y East 1ls1Kc'ospol't 'l'ypisI. Yougll-:1 Mon, 'Bti St. l'ius Withdrawn. Xlzxr. 215. 10126 U4-niqqmigll A rl l'fII.Ali'l', IUIIICII I'Illl:ll.xl:1u'1'. K14:XNIc'l'1l, NWI IY,xxx'sux, ANNA 1mlusI1'i:nl 1'l'GDfIl'II10I'j' Cmnmovcial Vvrsnill-s South Park ' Sl.. Pius ,-IX ' 0 Cuxw.u', 1411.1-:Axon l'fNliWlG1i, FRIED I'x'upa1'nt01'y IIldllSIl'i2Il Girls' Glee Club, '23-'26 Art liditor, Yougl1':l-M0n,x' Glnssport MH Pugr fl1fl'fjf'1'fflllf Fawcett Au-une l I1 I o.r lwun lf'runs ll u lun jf lD'f'kl1'S l 1'if'1I IH 11 n lfliamnl l r'5f: f- r' nx. tiuul, i'l l1.l'.lfU Iflcll-:lm.xN. .losr1l'll. -low! IWLANY. 'l'llHl.Al.x. -'llmf' Imluslriall l'l'1'lHll'3l1lll'j' l'l'm-p:lm1m'y l'ootlmlI. '25-'LEGQ I!:xs4,-bull, l'ill l.il0r:l1'y M01-t '2-13225: Hls-v Vluh. 'QZEZ l.it0r:u'y 43 T1'zu'k, '25 Ilepol'tv1', Red :md Blue, I'lli10I'. HMI :lllll l3lll1'. '26 Sll2lXY.xY1'llll0 '25: Business Maumgrvr, lic-d Ijlwolu und llluef' '24ig 1 l'0l1Cll Play, '25g Ilelmting Club, 'ti Shaw Au-llxw T vm.:-rs. llrzmxx. 'xnimpx' I4'1:,x.xs. Joux. -'llutclr' 1fmq-Z, l:,n-Muyp, --l.'u.u Culumercial Slfilxllfihtf l'1'vpa11':llol'y Versaillvs Awnue Flleventh Ward Flaws lluslwllmll, '26 Svuih I':1l'k DEAN. GLADYS, Usflllfflly' l'Zl,1AsuN. LINNHA. Pat T'l'f'llHl'1lU'1'5' C0llllllel'Cill.l Li1v1'a1'y liditox-, 10ugh'n.- Versailles AYPIIUC Mun, '213 Shaw Ava-une 1 Pays' thirty-nine Furlong Eugleman Gibson Fazenbaker Filson Goodman Flgnm Hale f' l I'nL0N1:, DULANY, f'Fu1'Zey GonuM,xN, ABE, IIz'iclr F.xzENnAKE1c. MARY Preparatory 1'1'6DRl'2ltOI'y P1'9D3.1'2if0l'y Opera, Carmen, '25g Shaw Avenue Addison Boys' Glee Club, '25g French Play, '26g Business Manager, Yough-a-Mon, '26 Fawcett Avenue 1' 5- FILSON, IIELEN GIBSON, GLENN, Gibby H.u.E, KIARION, Lif91'I1l'.V P1'9D8l'8f0l'y Preparatory Glee Club, '22-'23 Murraysville Sguth Park Fawcett Avenue fl- T, ENGLEMAN, FLORENCE, Non FLYNN, 1lEllCEDES, Cid Preparatory Preparatory L'anglais tel qu on le St. Peter's parle, 26 Shaw Avenue Page forty Nl1Hl' Holmes G-ilbyf. IIOLMI-ZS. 1-'m1:1v. Preparaztory School News and Blue, '26g '26 West Side lI1LllERT ll!-ILEN Literary Versailles Fran k Ilornfeck Friedman Ingel Gisser Irwin, - J. I Frit:11v INGEI., .hm-ns, Jimmy l4'nmml.xx, l'ls'ru14u. 'fEtty Scientific Literary Editor, Ulied French Play, Football, l23-'26g Track, Boys' Glee Club, '23: Athletic Editor. Y0ugl1-a-Mon, '26 Shaw Avenue llouNFl:cK, Rlxruoxn Preparatory St. Marys West Sdie lnwlx, Juux, rrleedu Industrial Football, '25 Z '5: Track, '25-'26 i I-'u.xxK. 'IILELMA GISSI-JR, Eurru Preparatory Literary Fawcett Avenue Shaw Avenue South Park Basketball , l'ayf' forl yr one lssauk Goods! lfscuiff llrmrlnmu H ffl'lllIIN'I'!l .lusprr Grow -llillllhllll iv I lsnxvic. Iflicxi-:s'l'. Uulllllfu .I.xsi'i:i:, I'.xlcIcoi.1,, .Iu.:'.: tiiiumixx. S.xi:.xli, Nllllll Sl5i0!lliiil' 1'1'1-1mr:11o1'y l'I'l'Il2ll'ill4ll'j' Jr. Iligll llvhailing Vinh, '23 Ili-Y Vluli. '25-243: llusi Girls' Him- Vinh. 'I Shaw AVPIIIIG' nm-'ss Xlzlilage-W, I 1'vlu'l1 Plays. Shaw Aw-11110 '26 Yl'l':42Iilll'S lloru - I lg I 4g11.1N111.11111, 11114511 l'I'S1'0I'I'Z, SEYMUI'li Juilxsux. lixm. f'0llIlll01'Ci1li I'l'6pn1':it0ry I'l'P1l1ll'Ill1ll'j V1-1-3111111-N A1-1-11110 Pill Lito1':u'y Mi-ol, 'Zig I-'iI'll1 ,AVUIIIIK4 lnlflf' flll'f!!'fll'0 l l'0ll1'll Play, - NVPM Side Goorm. AMY. Goody Literary Svhnol News Editor, Red mul Bluff. '26 V1-wsziilles Avenue .. GROSS, GL.u1x's P1-epu ral o ry Hx-11 :uid Blue '23. Shaw A venue l:01P01'l0l', Julmxtm: llullrrau lfllisw' llumgu Ilan lmur? Kr 1111 Ilurfly Kimrlmun ,, .lmlxs'rux, .lnslcl ll. .lm ' lil-:1,1.Y. Hlillllllli ll,xNm'. AIILIYIIEII, -'.lli:igf4 ' l'r0pz1l'ulu1'y Sciulllilic l,i141-glry llasc-bnll Mgr.. '26 3 'l'r:u-lc. llll-rc-ntl: Ward slmw Aypnm- '24: Ili-Y, Yic'0pl'vsi4l011t ol' linys' Uillllllill lllqlilllllg Club. '26 Slum' A Yllllllt! P 'f' f' lI.xl:l:m'1c'l'. Luis, I.ofqu IQAISI-Ill. xV.Xl,'l'l'llC. Ky 1imm,M,ly, lQ01g1g1g'1', --lim, I'l'1'INl,l'3l,f0l'j' Sifil-'lllililf l'l'1-pal1'.ntol'y Girls' Glee Club. '23-'25g liusl liml Urvlwslrn, '23 Pianist, 'Zltig I'resident Girls' fttlllllllllllill till-He Clubg '25: Opera, '25 East Mclievsport l- P' lIAI,1.l-xlus, ISABHI4 lIAl!liY. RIAIIIUN . Preparatory P1'0D5ll'Ilf0l'y St. Pe-tor's Shaw Avenue P A l uye' forty-three Kmkaid Harper Knutson IIf'rbm'tson Herrleiu Landsfrom Hffrrleiu l,f'z-im: i . Ti. 1- I KINKAID, Cmzmc Lfxxuswuolu, I!1suT1L, Bert lll'Ililll'1k'l'SON, ELIZABETH, I d 't 'l I d 't l f'Dimples n us 11.1 n us ua Prepamtory Fawcett Avenue I' IIERRLEIN, IIELEN Scieutiiic Glee Club, '23-'26 Versailles Avvnue I 'nge forty-four Versailles Girls' Glee Club. 123924, '26 West Side . ll A Kypysgy, Roy I.:-zvlxu, Jusl-11-11, Yue Preparatory Preparatory Versailles Bnro. Debating Club- '261 BOYS' Cleo Club, '25-T263 Opera, '25: Track, '24-'26 Shaw Avenue , l'l,u:P1-zu, FERNE, l'Fe'n llmummx, Mmcauum. Bud ' Commercial Literary Typist, Y0u21x-a-Mon, '26 Orcllestra, '2-1326: Gym. Greenock Pianist, '25-'26 Ilravnshurg - Lingo llerskowitz Lofstrom Hitchens Ilitemau Logan Hoffman Logan r 1 ' I' 4 in I L1NG1-2, CARL, '1Cuc Lomx, lfonn, Piggyf' lIl'rc'msNs, Douoruv, 'fDo! ' Preparatory Preparatory Preparatory South Park llaskethall. '26 Jokes Editor. Red and Monessen Blue. '26 Centennial r. P . ,I . ' I HITEMAN, Es'ru1-nc, Yonnie I.o1fs'rnoM, YVALTER. Woe lnmlx, xV1LL1AM, f Bill Commercial Industrial Scientific Shaw Avenue Pontennial Boys' Cabinet. '26-'26g Mot- to Committee, '26 Eleventh XVnrd , HPIIQSKOWITZ, LILLIAN Lil HOFFMAN, Doms Literary Preparatory Centennial Arlington School Page fnriglvfirc Lawrie Hoffman Macko Hoffman Ilouxelmlrl ,llrzins Hurst Jlaxmnln ri.- r 0 . 5 , I l,mv1:li:, l'A1'1., f'IIoss Mxlxs, Wil,1,IAM llolfi-'M.xN. llxam-:N Industrial . Industrial l'rep:11':1tu1'y V4-rsziilles Football, '23-'25 Z llalsflhall, 4Pl'2lllflYlPXV '24-'2ii: Captain. '26 Ueniennisll I' lIm'sm1o1.lr, Ih 1'n, Housy Bl.xClc0, Josm-11, Wine Alissryfg, llpjyny, ffltpdv P1'epar:1t0ry I'repm':itm'y . Scientific Girls' Glee Club, '23925 Port Vue Arlington 1h':1n4lview Ave lloummx, l-11.1-mxon, 1-lujj'y IIL'ns'r, Im, 'fJew-y Literary Scientific Glee Club, '22-'23 Faiwvett Avenue 'um' fm'fu-si.f- Versailles T Mcflraw Irwin McElu'efe Jacobs Kalinmrski JIcGmfm'n Kan! .llvfirmlu MCARAW, .linms 1If'G,xvl-mx, JACK, USllI0ln'1l ' .l.u'4n:s. XIIXNII-Z Industrial Scientific 1'1'epa1'urm-y Sl. Pins Class Basketball. '25g Atlu- Shaw AYPIIIIQ lelic Editor. 'llled and Blue. '26, 'l'rz10k, '23 Titusvillc KA1,lxmvsK1, Somxnx, Pal, yggl-ju,-EE, CURNELIUS, f-Mifyf Mf'Gn.xxx, Gi-:onul-1, Judge Comniercinl Scientific 1'repn1'ntory Typist, Red and Blue, '26 'pl-fu-k, '23 Winner in Home Lighting St. Mn1'y's St. pins Uontest, '24: French Play, '26 St. Pius I' l. luwlx, T1ll4:l.xl.x IQANT, A111-21.111, 'illeln Preparatory Preparatory Girls' Glee Club. '23-'26 Glen Club, '24-'25 Fawcett Avenue Shaw Avenue Page forty-sf'1'Pn McKinney Keddif- Jlcflrlunhlinv lfrcx Krlly Meizlik If 011,11 Jim: rllofu-fit: Nl1'K1xN1-xv, Emv.xx:u. Maps NIHIZLIK. Jmz, Hmwheu Kaus, Ilmmzx. HK' Scientific 1'l'QIl2ll'ilI0l'y Lin-I-11 ry Vvrsnillvs Avmme Wvst Sidv RIISIIIII .ro K1-:1.1,x', ANNA, Bl1l87lf?S Nl1'I,.xl'n111,lN. Ilr:1c1sE1cT, 51l'1Nl'i1UWlTZ, MORRIS' V C mmeriial Slfippy 'fllashmg' 0 L ludllstrial PY9PH1'at0T'y mewnfll Ward Football' 'QLLJQ5 J11ni0rHighDebatingClub Pagef forty-1'igI1f VV:1lnut Srrvvt '33 Shu w Avenue -r. IQEIDIKIE, Ros!-J, Kitty KELL1, Minn JANE Literary Connnercial Sf. Pius Second place Ancient Ma- ri ner Contest Eleventh XVm'd 1 y Menzies Kelso ,llffredilh Kilgullout Kissanc Merlin lil:-in .ilrymw . r. Mnxzu-zs. GRAHAM, Scottie All-:lu,Ix, ERNEST, L'rny ' K11,u.u,1.ux. Ju1,1.x. 'fJul Scientific Commercial Literary Reporter, Red and Blue, lluenar Vista Rust End 26: Class Basketball, '25-'26 Centennial .Ar ,. K1ssANr:, DIARY NlEREIllTll, Runmlrr, Bob 31m-rms, ,1Apmg, HJ411,-9' Preparatory Scientific 111-gpm-awry East McKeesport Boys' Glee Club, '25-'26 lzagkmbnll, '26 C6llf9l1lli2ll Shaw Avenue Knnso, Lois, Lou IQLBINXUTH, Ruthie Preparatory Commercial Orchestra, '24-'25 Girls' Glee Club, '23-'24 Shaw Avenue Shaw Avenue Page forty-nine Jliller Krivouah' Miller' Ifajferty Jlillingtun l,m1'r ! I t. Mll.l,1c1c. f'I,llf'14'uxur. l?uh,' 1lll.l.lN1i'lX0X, NORMAN, I, ' N . Y .Yo1'm 'l'a '5 Iildustrial 01'4:llvstl':l,, ' 1 1 Fool ball lligrhln nfl XlIlllElfJ.'6l'. '25 f'PIlf0!llliill IiAl l I11lr'I'Y. Imzxl-1. I-'f'Hr ' MILL!-:1:, Jonx. ffliunngf' C0l1llIl9l'Cifl1 P1'epg11'afg1'y Typist. Yo111:l1-:1-Mon xypxt Side Lim-oln I'l:u'e School Puyrf fift gf I . liuffvz Jloldnrfru 1' ' Iirlfl-rx. lflmxu. Em C0llllll9l'l'i2ll Ring C0IIlIlliffl-'13, '25: As- sistant IillSiIlPSS Manager, Red and 1!l11eg Sr. Class lflowslr f'0IlllIli'fP9. '26 South Park Mm.mw.xN. XVILLIAM, 'llfillv Preparatoi-y xwsr Side IKIHVONAK, CATIII-IRLNE Lldtilill. IIm.EN Literary Scientific Girls' Glee Club. '22-'23 Lincoln Plame Port Yue V Moore l,1'snir'u'ski ,lIm'lor'L' Long Jlorlovk I,o1u1 . Q, 0 -f I ' 'HOUIH-1. lfmzmzlzlvlc. ln'1'-In-r ' llolumvli. Wu.1.l.xAl. lfill'l Svientitic Svie-ntitiv 4'n'cl1est1'z1 23925: Ulnss Sl. Mnl'y's llalsrkeltbelll, '25-'26 Shaw AYt'llll1' l.iIju ,llnrr .x 5. l,11..lA. NIARIE. .'Il11 f l'r0lm1-:nmry Uvntl-nni:nl O - 1' T Lqyxlg, IlnlK0'l'llY. Hjluslfl Nlmcl.m'lc. ill-:omni-1 Alumnus. lfmzn C0llllll0l't'l:ll l1ulust1'i:1l Sn-lonliliv ww' gim. Gym TOIIIII. '26 Yorsnilllos .xVl'lllll' l :1wr'l-It fn Ill-JSNIEXYSKI, A1.uEn'1'.x. I.m'A. l'Al'I.INE Hltvrfl' I.t t -Y Commercial 'I emu- gt. Mum,-S Girls' Glee Club, '23-Q26 Walnut Sf. lwyw jifl 11-om .lIosl:o1rit:' Luke!! Jlumwll ,lluckey 1lI11cMillrm Jleyvrs .llllllllllfll I'uIm 1- 0 MosK0w1'1'z, lln1:m1:u'r 'fHerb Mr:-nas, t'11.x1:I.1-:s, f'l,'huck M.xc'lu4:y. 1tl 1'H Scientific Industrial Lilf-1':u'y Shaw Avi-nno St. Pius l,im'oln l'l:u'v 2. . , r' f M,xciNI1I.I..xN, Ilos11:Li.1-:,SI In MUNNELL, GEORGE 'fslzortgf' Ilxml. ICI,l.m'1 1'. ffSandy' C,,,,,,,,9,.,.i:,, N 1' iii-Y 'gig 1'l'csi1leellI. 25: Industrial Centennial Editor, Annual, '2G: Vice- Gyyn. Team. -35136 President, Debating Club, '26 1'enfG-nnial LUKEY, ,r.AruCE, Bead BIALONEY, BIARGARET, I'r'ggy Pl'9D8l'8f0l'5' Preparatory Centennial ' Sf, Ping Page fifty-two l'ulm1'r .llulsvwl I'unrfIu rllungun .llrmn l'uVu0ha .llargn I'ufIvrxnu ,' a ro l'xI,Ml-zu. l.uun'. Ned I'.u:l'1'll.x, 1'fIlWAIll1. 151I1Ii1 ' M.xN4:.xx. IIHLEN. l'rin1py Industrial 1'Ulllllll!l'l'i2ll l.it4-r:lry 0l'1'l1Pstl':l. '23-'2I HMI :lunl I1lu0 lic-pewlm-l', St. Pius Liuvolu '24ig l4'l'0m'll l'I:ly Culllllliltvv. '26 .4 I ..r 0 -f' WNN' l I1Ul11fNl'l'1 l'AXl4'1 1'.x. wu.1,1.m, Bill l'A'r'1'H1rS0N, Lrlwls, Pal I'l'9l73U'5ll0 F 1'1'9p511'5lt0ry 1lldllStl'i3ll I-Dust 3IC'lf90SllIll'l. 1,1-lmling Club, '215g A-1:1-41 G1'n11dvimv AYUIIIN' :mud Iilllif' Stuff. '20 South Park rv RIALSEED, HELEN M.muo, JULIA, ffJule Preparatory Commercial West Side Fifth Avenue Priya' fifty-tllru l'n'1'lo1rir' .Ull1'11'1I I'.XYl,UX'lA', l'Ii'l'lC 1llllllNll'i2ll Jl11I'L'us l'r11H .llurf 11 I'VO0Im' Jlaflu ljnulfcn l'1:us 1'o1:, SAML1-Ll, 1'repzn':1 tom Nl.x1:'l'lN. .I IGN N l li l'l't'D2ll'il1lIl x HUB!-Ill'l'. Bob , Sham' AXUHIN' Shaw AVFIIIIU Slmw .Xvmnw '41 I I lI.Xll'l'lN. V1nl.r:'1', 'Brirle l'l:,x'1 l'. '11,1.1.u1 1JI'AXl,'I'l-IRS, Lil6l'Hl'y Svim-flltiliu S1-iemiiim St. Pius Grandview Avmnw St. Pius 'Q 4' ., XIARKUS, Al.1-'nl-:'r'rA, Alfy MA'1'TA, M,xRc.A1u-:'1'. Peg Literary Litel'Lll'y f'0llI0lll1i!l.l Girls' Glee Club, '23 24 Centennial Pays' jiffff-four Nasal Jla,r-well lrved No.4 llister McCIfa1'11 Ifhoadvs JIr'f'unc Iffmffzzlnlwf ,Ju .V . I Lxsm.. II.u:m'. '4l1'a::ln ' IIIIUAIIIGN. .l.xm4:x, -'NmiIrs NIm'Al.1.1s'1'r:1:,. Axxx. Put l'rvp:l1':ltm'y l'l'l'liill'ill0l'j' 1'omnu-rvml Iinys' Glvv Ulnb. '25-'2l1: lfmrllralll. '23-25: Ilalslwlr Sl, Pius Pitt Lileralry 31001. '25: lli-Y. hull Mgr., 'LZHQ Boys' Glvs' 2592453 Ops-1-1-tt:l. 1'5lI'lIH'll.n Hub. 'ZH-'25: 'I'r:u'k. '24 25 1'4-nlvnuizll lllnst AIl'li00SllUl't P' . . 0 ' ' J Nh-4'1,r:.u:Y, I-Ilfvll-1. 47ese ' Rl-Ilflll, lu-:xm:l,. Ile-nm! RUSl'3Nlil1l'1lC'l'. Smxl-xy. I-'nxief' Class Ilvportur, IU-nl :md Scieulilic 1'1'epa1'alm'y 1511103 '26 Slmw Avvllllc Shaw AV0llll0 Ya-rsuillvs lim-uugln -tj . , 4 I MAXWELL, RUTH 1lCl'l'Xl4I, IH-:TTY A I Literary Prep:u'a11u1'y Grandview , Girls' Glee Club, '23-'26 Centennial Page fifty-five Rosenzwmig McGowan Schmidt Melegh Middlemiss Schoeller Minuiek Seit: . 5 0 O I Rossxzwmu, 0sCAn Sonor-:L1,11:x, CLAR1-:NCB Mm.:-zuu, BIARGARET Scientific Scientific Preparatory Asst. Editor, Red and Urclxestra, '23 French Play, '26 Blue 3 Advertising Manager, French Plays, '26, Class Ring Committee, '25g Debat- ing Club, '24-'26g Treasurer of Debating Club, '26 Duquesne Public School West Side Shaw Avenue . I ' QI BIIDDLEMISS, DOROTHY, f'Dotl' SCHMIDT, HENRY, Hermy SI-IITZ, GEORGE Literary Industrial Preparatory St. Pius Versailles Versailles BICGOWAN, NIARY DIINNICK, VIRGINIA, Ginny Preparatory Literary New England School, Pa. St. Pius Page fifty-sim D Shaw Molnar Shepard Moore Moore Sherer Moore Sjobcrg SHAVV, JOHN, f'Jolmny Sunni-in, JUHN Xlonlclc, ldnxfx Scientific Scientific Cominercinl Centennial Lincoln School Lim-oln Sc-nool ..f! .4 , I Moons, Rum SHE1-Ann, EDWARD, 'fSIeepy Saomznu. BERNARD Barney Preparatory Scientific Scientific Centennial Shaw Avenue l'1-nfcnnial 090 I BIOLNAR, DIARY, f'MoV' MOORE, VIDA Commercial P1'eI1al'at0l'y Eleventh Ward Girls' Glee Club, '25-'26: Literary Editor, Yough-A- Mon, '26, Operetta, '25 Centennial Page fifty-sc'z'f'n Skager Jflorgn n Slack J! urph y .YUHNUI ith Sluurilz, EDWIN, Ilm1r2Il ' Indus! ri:1l Y1-rsn illvs N.lYSXll'I'll, lfllrrrli. l','rI C4JllllIllxl'1'lQI l Vi-'ll11?lllll21l -I' Nlumrxx, Muay LEE Preparatory French Play, Lincoln Place lwryv fiff!l'f'ffIflt Slfvfll Norton S11 ith SI.EE'l'lI, lml:r:1:'1'. Mob Xll'Iil'llY. l'r1c'1-:I.1.x, 1'l'0172ll'2ll1!l'X l'l'0D1ll'Ill0l'j' Ul'l'llPSll'2l, '23-'21i: lioys' l'I:lst llvlic-0spol'r Hlve Club, '24 '24i: f'2ll'llll-'ll.U '25 Illalsspurl 1-' Slhwli, limi. l'rvp:1r:1 l ory Su 1'1'll, l'll.xl:l,1cs, Sn-ivnlifiv lflditor, lied 'und Hlucj' 1'm-nloxuliul '26g Track Manager, 226: Sec- retary llelmtixm Club, '26 Verszlillvs A rv. 7' NORTON. lkxuomlr. Hilo! P1'epm':1lo1'y Girls' Glee Club, '23-'2Gg Alumni Editor Y0ugh-A- Alou, '26g Operetta, '23,-1253 lfrcmrlx Play, '26 '20 Fentellnial Uidy' I'hu1:k Smith Olwrfvitingrr Sp-iffal Umran I'attf'rson Sfalzffm' Patterson Sfawiclri snrrn, Emu., Smithir :41',xI'1-'1f14:l:. limzxx, Stash lhxm-Lx, Y.u,m:1,x, lu Industrial Industrial lfolnllwroial Port Vue School Gym. 'l'e:u11, '2l3g Girls' H100 Club '23 21 l-I. McK9Qspol't lilc-x'1'l11l1 Ward l'.l'l l'l-JIISUN, lil-:'rTx' Pat M'1'1 r,xl., lll'llll. nsllitflllu S '-lW1 K'- -'WIN' -'fff i' Scivntmc lr,-K,l,m-atm-y 1lldllSll'llll 1.-am-WN School 0l'ul1vst1':1, '23-'25 Sf- M7ll'5 S Hlasspm't UBI-1Rl l'IlTlNGl'IR, l'llLDA, l'.x'1'u'r:ns0x. IIAZEL, 'fPutty Epie' ' U. . . Commercial H Suemmc Fawcett Svhnol Gil'1S' Glee Clllb, '23 lluvna Vista IHI111' jlflg III Ill Stfelc Pauls Stcinert Peebles Rabold Sfychc Ransick Susan S'1'm:Lia, I,r:s'l'r:u, 'tS'u'crIc S'I'Y1'IlE. lflmlrzic, Xenia l'm:m,i-ns, A1,1c'i-1. Pebbles Scientific 1'reparatory l'reparutory li, Mrlieesport liueun Vista Arlington l:.xu0i.n, Rl l'll, t'Kuthie S'l'EINElK'l', l4r:x'i'Lr:x', 'fBcu Srsix. lfulxxli. Susie', Literary Scientific PI'9D!'ll'ilt0l'y Girls' Glee Club, '22, '23 North Side, Pittsburgh Debating Club, '26g Un XVest Side Page sixty agent de Police Ijanglais tel qu'on Le parle, '26 Shaw Avenue PAUL!-1, SUSAN, 'fSugar Imxslvu, Enxu, NEW' Scientific COIl'llll9l'Cifll Dra vosburg Greenock Schwartz' Richards 'I'ataln1'ir: Richardson lrickctfs Thompson Rippel Trr'Iogan Sc1lu'.uc'rz. lllxluci' 'l'll4bAll'SUN. ll.xukx', ll'I1itvy Hl1'lI,XllllNON. XIINNII-1 l'1'Ppaw4fol'y Scientific Commercial WC-st Side 'l'rack, '24-H253 Tech De- Ve-rsauilles Avenue- lxatiug Club, '24-'26g Pres. Debating Club, '26g Pitt Lit- vrary Meet, '25 liditor Annual. '26 : Associate .Xl'lill,2'l0ll. E. McKeesport RxcKi:'1 rS, lbuuomlx 'l'.x'rAl.m'14.'. WA1.'1'i-:la TRE 'VW- HAIUW- K'SPi 'W', Literary Scientific Sclentihc HRM End Shaw Avenue liars! Mclxeesporr lucluuus, liswlu-:R Itivvm., XIARION Chickie Preparatory Commercial Girls' Glee Club, '23g Ce Shaw Avenue 'ce-le - I'aux're Sylvia, '26 Li ncnln Public l'nyr' si.1rty-one Tuclrfelf I-'ifenour I'lm lfonmn 1!osf'1l:'1l'fig f'lIl'NlI'f1l'l' I-'0I:s1-ll 141lIIL fI'L' 'I'1'KlflCl.'l', ll.x1:l:x' I'Ml:.x1u:1-:Ic. I!ul:lcl:'l'. 1',lfrInm Iluxl.xN. I'Z11l'l'lI FAY, E1l4 Scieutiiiv c?0IllIll0l'1'i2ll l'rc1p:1r:lt01'y I':lPYl'lllll XVq1l'd l l'H.llli. 1':l. Girls' Ulm' Club. '25- Ni Yvx's:1iIlPs AVP. . iuslqzxzwnlaa. M,uu:.xI:E'l'. Fry VLH. JOHN. lPH1'L ' VAN Kimi, lll'IlIl1I'III'I' 5., - . . Bud Intern ry Scuc-nt nm, Propnmtory ' . - -1 x ' . 1. I h Mmm .XXQIIIIL Llllilllll bphool MISS lhm,hNm.N HI'l'EN0l'R, FRANf'l-:s, 1f'rantic,' I!uu's5sr'11, HILIM. l ollyumuV' Commercial Literm-,v Associate Editm'-in-Chief, East End Annual, '26g Gym. Pianist, '25-'26 1 ilXVl'lxlI Avenue- l'ngw Ni.l'fjI'fH'0 Volk Sufim' Wailv Nun! Suntnrr ll'11lluf'1- Nflrifaxky lI'uIIur'1' YULK, 1,1n'm, 'I,lllIfP 7 W.xl.1,.x1'l1:, Nlllil-I S.xx'r. l'fl.E.kN0li, f'Sur S4-ipmiliv Industrial Litvrury ,xrlingmn Sqhqml 'l'r:u'k Teanl, '25 Iuvilaltiuns f'0lllllIill0i', '26 Sham' .Xvvnlw W1-N1 Side' S.xN'rxm:, 1'.xlmx,x'N. f'urri1 ' XYAl'l'l'I. IllilRllEIl'l'. IIm'b XVAl.I.A1'I-Z. Nlmu-:Y l'r0p:lrn1m'y Scientific I'l'0palr:l10ry Ul'l'll1'Sll'3l, 24-'26 Musiv, '22. '23 Wvsl Sid? Shaw .xY0lllll' Nnuth Park SAFIIGR, Glm'l'J:I'm:, Gf'rtic S.xl:lNsKY. Aux!-:s. ' li1'ou'n E cs Cmnmercial V N . , Commercial Typist. Red and Blue' Q fl P. 'I' Shaw Avenue 'nu I 'U X I'uyr Ni.l'fjl'flIl'l'C Ward Schriber Webb Shelleu Siebew' Weinel Simca Weiss Winn, l'Iim'.u:n. Ia'dr1ie XVIQISICIA. LUTIIHIL S1u:1.1,i:x, Al,xRulxxr:'1', Peggy Scienliiic Preprxratory Literary Lilwrty llorn lioys' Glee Club, '2-'l-'26 Art Editor Annual, ,26 Linc-oln School West Side Sli-Illlilli, Nlmziizi. WI-inn, Nlonwuiicn, Mort ' XVI-IINS. JACK. Pats Preparatory Preparatory Scientific Girls' Glee Club, '23, '2-1 Chairman Il'lYlf2'l.tl0llS Com- WPS! Sidi? East End mittee Smlih l':ll'k 'F' + SCIIRHEER, VIRGINIA, Ginn SIMCO, GERTRUDE, Genie Commercial Commercial Versailles Avenue Centennial Page siwty-fom' , -K Wilson Nm ith lI.suX. IlAltul.Iu, Srivul ilic' - Smith Zulul- ZVIUINCII mid! Nortlu- f'l'lllr1'L ' Qin! HSVIIXI ll1'l'. Hlilllillli N.. Zf!l!7!!A' l'1'm-pal 1':1 1 wry Nm ith Nlllfll NMITII. .XI,ll'I'I .Il-IAN. ll l'l'l'lbill'2ll1ll'j' Shaw AVUIIH1' 'p,4,,H,- of Iy1.l,HIiHg pluh. Girls' Hlm-0 llrlllll, 'III-'2-li gpg: --lgml and Ulm. Smff. Ass'l I1ilI'l'1Il'5' lirlilur. HMI '24, 'zssg 1:05-N' uw Ulub. 'sax' HIM' WIN'- '20 'Nil Ul'1'llt'Sll'?1, 223321: Up- i l S4'i 'l 1'l'1'lI:l Push '23, '25 Sham' AVI-'llllf' NXll'I'll. Nxxxlrz. N4Ill', Z.xl..u'. .lusmwl Souix. MAHY. ll Lago,-H,-y Cnlnllllm-1'4-inl l'l'1'p:ll':ltnl'y 1'Ul'l V110 Versailles Iinrollgll 4H'l'lli'Sll'Il. '22, '23 Shaun' ,XYUIIIIP SMITH, Amor-1 SOETIHC. H1-JLEN, A'IIoncy:' Pl'01lill'2lIlll'y 1'1'epa1rato1'y 1' Blvlivospurt I-':1wc0ttAv9nue Iwrgfr sixty-jiL'e Spivfyrl Sllffllllllll Starr Sfvnvfl Ntfvrgrr' Stern Stool: Nfllllllillllflll 4. - SI'll'IGI'II,. I'fIll'l'll, I-1110 S'l'l'IllX, l'fS'l'lCl,I.I'I, A'Nt1'Ilr ' STI-:x4'l1.. lll-11.1-Lx. 'ANIIlilf'N Vtlllllllt-'I'4'i5li I'l'PD2lI'2ll0l'y Ulllllllll-'l'l'l2ll Uliupel Pianist. '22-'261 I'i- Girls' Hlee Chili, '23-'25 South l':n'li :mist lllee Chili. '25, '2-lg Ur- Shaw Al'0lllll' Pill-'Sll'2l. '23, '25. '2li3 AlllSi1' Edirol' Annual, '26 South l':xl'Ii 'P' S'l'lCN4ilCll. lIl4:l.1-:N. Vilma S'l'Al:I:. A1.it'i':. HSfur ' 3'l'4UlI7-ll'Hll- iIl'1l.l'IN COIIlY!lEl'ClIll Commercial f'0llllll9l'i'ifll St. Xilll'j S South Park School lixclmiige liditor. lied and llluef' '26 Versailles Borough Sl'IEI.MAN, ALICE STUUK, XYILIDA, Willy Commercial Prepnraitory Versailles Avenue Lincoln School Pam' siwtllf-xi,r Stmu' 'l'arsic Thomjmon 'Fobin Tfflllflllllil TI'f'lll0Ilf Tifts UvIlHlll'I'f S'1'nN1-1. 151-:ss11c, ltr-ss 'l'1:1-:xmN'1'. AIAIIIIC. '1FI'PHf'h!l ' 'l'o1:1N. I'1l,I-IANOIK. 'l'ohy l1itv1':11'y I'l'i-'IP1lI'2lt0l'X l'1'vp:11'z1lm'y Port V119 14'1'9m'l1 l'I:1y, Lu I':1sf Ailllllhi lC1lito1', Vo11gI1-:1- siP1'v -- Ifalxlglais IPI llll 1ll Al0!l. 'LEGQ Ilnnn- Li,1:l1ti111: le p:11'le. '26 l'u11tvst, '25 131101111 Vista Svlmol Shaw A1111 'l'11.11 1'x1,xN, l,o1'Is1-1 'I'11m11'suN. R1-11:1-:UUA NVAN1v1:1-ll. Al.lf'l-I, f'lfilIy I'r0p:11'atu1'y Scientific Litv1':11'y .Iea1111e 7 I'1i111're Syl- 151161111 Vista News H1-'lNll'f9l', Rs-d and via. '26 l!I11P. 'llfiz Girls' H109 l'l11h, Shaw Avvnue East End T.x1:s1C, E1.1zA1aETH, Betty VII-ITS. Im11o'rHY, Nhat Literary COIIllll9l'Ci3l Port Vue South Park if: x Page si.1-tg!-srven 1 -39 P . . . ,,,,, ., . A , , ll'urrr1rIy Wufxzm UYINNOII Il'r'ix.s ll'llul4'1f ll'i1'yf11u1I ll'il1',11 Wills XY.x1:l:.xm. Im-zxlc. l.'1'11f'r Wllcmxxll. .Xllll'li XVI-1355, If1.m:1-:xr'!4: l'w-lrnl u1o1'y l.lTl'l'2lI'j' l'l'vp:u':u1o1'y l'l'llll'llIllill Girls' Gln-ml Vlulr. 'QZZ W4-ft Simil- SlliIXV .lvl-xlllv W11.xI.!-iv. YIIWIYIX. l1iny11'r W.x'1'sux. X'11:f:1x1.x Wills. NI.x1:x I,uu'lsa4: f'llIllIIll'l'4'lIll l'1'ep:1l':1tn1'y l'l'1'lHll'llllll'j' I Girls' Gloe Club, '24 Ul'1'l!l SfY'2l. '23-'25 Girls' Glve- Plub. Stblllll l':11'lc Sham' .XYPIIIIG lllvitsllilm Uullllllitrlfv f'l'Ill4'Illlllll Wxrsux. LIx,1z,xma'1'H BettJF' YVILI-TY, .lr'ma1.1.. Cum Literary I'1'epzu':no1'y Jokes Editor, Annual. '26 Glee Club, '23 Shaw Avenue Slum' Avenue Pilllf' xi,:-fllf-vfyllf ll'infrl'1'f ll'on.:'lr1u Yost Zujic Zrun 4:1-:1:'r, liumlzl-xl., lm xYlllbZl.l'IY. Al.xl:x. A.. ill Yuwr, li.x'r'rll:s'x, lin l'rep:ll'utm'y l'r9p:u':1to1'y l'l'1-p:ll':11m'y NIIIIW .Xv+-nuv Girls' Hlve Uluh. '2Il: Or- South l':u'k 4-he-sl ru. '24-225: Bluudolin l'lulr. '25 Slum' Avenue ZA-HV. MARY. f 'llfN!l Zlcxx, lml:u'rllx', limi Lite-r:u'y I'I'0lHlI'llIlll'X Port V110 Girls' HI09 Flulr. '23-243: lied and Blue Alumni lidi- tor. '26 Vtllllt-'lllllill l'uy1v si.:-tu-nin uvllfl'I'8' Dotson Wafws Whindleton Williams , ,. o 1' xvA'l'liIlS. Ull.Vl'IllCl'S Iurrsux. lfI1.1z.xnm'1r, Hefty Vs'.vl'14:ns. XX'.x1,'rr:1: f'0Illll19l'l'i2il Lite1'a1'y f'n111me1'cia1 Vulorml f'll0l'llS, '25 mee- Fluh. '24-'25 Vulurul l,'ll0l'llS. '25 lileve-mlm Ward lilassport l'l'llI0lllliHl WmNm.E'r0N, XIARY XVILLIAMS. L.xwm-:NCB Co111x11e1'c-ial 1lldl1Sl'l'i2l1 Illlvvvntll Ward Shaw Ava-une 'nga' xr 7171111 1-Iiatnrg nf the Gllaaz nf '25 First, we wish that we could creep Then, we take a little step- A little: then we try, Another-slow, then faster: Not so difficult, we find- VValking's conquered, I'lll1I11I1gyS next- Our hopes to walk rise high. Running finds its master. NOTHER cycle in life is about to end for the Seniors of McKeesport High School. Step by step we have forced our way up through four years of work and study, preparing us for the day when we shall take our places as men and women in the world. Some of us will continue our education in universities and in colleges, others will take another trail to the school of experience-and all of us will conclude our Senior year with a warm spot in our hearts for our Alma Mater. Years later, no doubt, we will look back and.laugh at the goblins that so frequently disturbed our peace of mind-exams, the penalty of studying in Room US , home work, and the report card. But, these goblins have seemed real to usg they have been part of our life. Even now we begin to wonder why we dreaded algebra, Latin, physics, geometry, shorthand, and the rest of the array of studies. They were obstacles to be overcome-and we conquered them. liach year we found new problems, and we solved them. High school study for the class of '26 began September II, 1922. After finding the key to the mystery of hall and class room locations, we settled down to the business of learning a brand new lot of subjects. We spent our first high school year in the old building at Locust street and Shaw avenue. We became better acquainted with Dr. Richey, and found a new friend in Mr. Lubolgl, our principal. As Freshmen we saw no romance in study, if the truth be told. The romance of school we found in sports more than in any other activity. ln that first year some future star athletes began to develop, backed solidly by the encour- agement of the class. One of the principal factors in holding the interest of the school was our official school publication, Red and Blue , compiled by the students, and issued monthly then. The system of changing rooms for different study periods was quite El novelty to us. Another novelty was the staff of men instructors. We finished that first high school year richer in knowledge through the untiring efforts of our teachers, as much as through our own. The White House on the Hill was our home the next year. Our routine there as sophomores continued the same as in the older school downtown. Pro Dy, our esteemed Latin instructor, was compelled to leave us shortly after the term began on account of failing health. We missed him as a friend even more than as a teacher. The high spot of the year was the victory of our baseball team in winning the W.P.I.A.L. championship. As Juniors we felt quite grown-up. By this time we had lost our timidity of class distinction, and felt more nearly the equal of the lordly Senior. The fiight of time was not so slow that year. Our upper-classmen indicated that they noticed us by condescending to give us occasional invitations to a dance or some other social affair. We began to use the new annex to the 'fWhite House this Page seventyfone W MYOUGHWA-'MON mae... W, i ,.-A-c i tx term. Our school won the Pitt Literary Meet against the strong competition of other schools in the Tri-State district. Only one dark cloud crossed our path- way last year. That was the passing of lamgs Hauyhgg our friend and class mate. He heard a voice we could not hear, Which bade him not to stay, He saw a hand we could not see, Which beckoned him away. Class pins and rings were selected. We occupied the Seniors' places in chapel the last few weeks of the term, after they had finished their studies. Officers elected at our first Senior class meeting last fall were Fred B-riggs, presidentg.B..11Ll1..EdAM2-SiS, vice president, secretaryg and Eddie treasurer. Green and silver were chosen as our class colors. Indi- vidual class-room organizations were established this year, each room group electing its own officers, and changing the administration each month. This plan was intended as an education in the operation of civic organizations, and was received with enthusiasm by both faculty and students as one of the most important recent benefits to the school system. Almost from the cradle we have spent our waking life in school rooms. We have crept, toddled and walked in our efforts to achieve an education. Those who have failed are few. We who have succeeded have built a firm foun- dation for the future. We should remember that our success is due not to our own efforts alone, but also to the patience and priceless assistance of our faculty, directed by Dr. and Mr. Bsqyyer., and our instructors-all our friends. We leave their classes and companionship with regret at the parting. We enter a new world with joy and confidence of grander achievement. We alone now are masters of our fate. There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the tiood leads on to fortuncg Omitted, all the voyage of their life - ls bound in shallows, and i11 miserics. On such a full sea are we now afloat, And we must take the current when it serves, Or lose our ventures. MARGARET MAI.tDNIEY, '26 Grahuatinn Oh, steadily, swiftly the time's drawing nigh When we will say gaily, yet sadly, goodbye. Oh, yes, we have had both our good time and fun. But what will we do when our course is all run? Oh, how we will miss all those chats in the halls, And the beauty and grace of those stately white walls! I-lere's hoping we ne're shall have cause to reflect, That often our lessons had suffered neglect. Our teachers will live in our memories for aye, So willing, so patient, long-suff'ring for aye, They helped in our studies: they helped in our play, But now we must leave them and go far away. Oh, how it will grieve us to say our goodbye, To study no more in our beloved Tech High. ANON. L V 5 N.. , . , .--,.,. . h . r miygpuaiamagymmfimu .uazuumisnftamxvpnumfw-n-wnwn'-9 'r ' Leif- V -,Y V 2-free'-fl-VF-iw-1H2'4 'Pe ' '5 f'?f- '-fi-'L-+V' Y-- I age se uenty-two A ,J xv L i l l 6 l 3 1 l l i 2 l I l A I 5 1 -,.vou6H -A- More none .W MW I rnpherg nf the Glass nf '25 I. Ah! Good Painter, tell me true Has your hand the cunning to draw Shapes and things that you never saw? Ah! well, here is an order for you. II. The future of Class of '26 I mean. The picture must not be over bright, Yet, it must reveal a wonderful sight If painted as fancied in my dreams. III. On the eve of our departure From the halls of old Tech High I have found a gleam of pleasure In the friendships passing by. IV. A business man is , Who takes things very seriously, A king in the held of radio, Is the incomparable Deyjttggig. V. . Vi and Rhea Mo r re traveling wit a showy A hair dresser renowned is Mabel Sieber With us as a steady customer. VI. A demure 'little lass is BggL,LN,a,L5,Q,p, Who is traveling abroad Wlth Qlive Carl- 3225 . . chwei is a successful lawyer, Ai ed by litte essie Baker. VII. Florence Broman is a teacher fair, ' is the principal thereg dith Gisser is doing the typing, Bert Landstrom does the superintending. VIII. Thom son is speaker of the House Helen is taking notes, e art of pulling teeth Is studied by Robert Slgeth. IX. ' Cun is away at college reaking a t e golden rules, Ferne Harper owns a cottage On the outskirts of the town. X. The announcement of 's wed- ding Has been made by ilda sg A good cook is known to me ose ie Who lives right out on a farm. . 1..- 1 L XI. ' ' plays in an orchestra, se h D is directing a bandg Iire jggg is printing an extra About the footprints in the sand. XII. QLahanLMe1lQgs.took a trip to Mars, And is reporting on what he saw, Alfretta ,Mggkgg is a trained nurse, Being employed by Ida Hurst. , Xiu. ,QgLg1Lla,s,Qq is managing a store For its owner, Clarence Schoellerg oe Friedman bought some candy there, n mma Billy is canvassing hardware. XIV. unngll owns a gas station, mes In sells the gasg Car IS kept quite busy Collecting all the cash. XV. fQK,,R is a member of the enate, Ba Barr is studying the planets: Haj Eivfagds is demonstrating cold cream, Guaranteeing a school-girl complexion. XVI. ' has married a farmer, John Sherer sells suits of armor, Ra Benson is working on a packet, is collecting taxes. XVII. Jose h L ' is a traveling salesman, mglis a hobby of g is G ' Us trainer, Whose favorite fan is Ruth McAllister. XVIII. helm is medical inspectress is supervisor of nurses. r Tuckfelt travels in the air, eccy ompson makes dresses with Flares. XIX. H. Moskowit is running for governor, gamst t e well-known Samuel Broder. Minnie Jacobs is selling switches, A doctor is our friend XX. ' e is our city post-mistress, A popu ar count is ' ' 5 A dancing teacher is ' And Helen Herrlein believes in ghosts. Page seventy-three x 3 C, XXI. Carolyn Santner and Egdith Allen Are models in Iszauk's store, The clerks are Mary Kissane and D. Zenn Who draw in the cash galore. XXII. and ' ' are on a tour, i r is a1 mg r. ' and e detectives, avern 1 e famous by sketches. XXIII. Frank Susan is buying a home, The real estate agent is Fred Holmes. Walter Tatalovic is experimenting with seeds, Helen Mglseed is selling Japanese beads. XXIV. A tennis champ is IN I organ, , 5, plays on an organ. 'A mountain visitor was Gl ' , Where Wilda Stock was lkewise seen. XXV. IN ar has affairs of the heart, amous magician is Kenneth Emu' Edward Ward was a spectator at a tire A dry goods salesman was . XXVI. The champion ball player is Harry Tre- logan, I An expert news editor is l ' U 1 IHS Abe Goodman is forest war en in er- mont An accomplished musician is M arie Tre- mont. XXVII. ' anor Conwa , a well-known dancer, ' as eope wi a man who found a cure for cancer. B tt Herbertasaoug is an elocutionist, A Bull-hgifteifls Frederick Morris. XXVIII A history teacher is , Adele is cashier in the bank. . e utant to society was Mei-eegg : Flynn, ' B. Steinert is trying to outrun the Flying Finn XXIX. A famous speaker is 0 . orot Hitchens is t e maker o delicious uns. The city Fire chief is ohn Sh Louise Trautman is stu ying aw. iQ XXX. E,d.diE,JFliLSli1DQ.Ig,0wr1s a hot dog stand, nd Sam Proctor sells gum bands, D roth Norton and Thcl '1 -irq ' re trave ers on the in erur an. XXXI. Margaret Maloney runs a boarding house, Whose star hoarder is old lack Wgiss. Lela Albine does the cooking, Qgrjs Hoffman has taken up sewing. XXXII. Charles-Smith and Betty Btlmmg Are partners with An erm in business: Our sporting editorwis ohn Miller, NVith wrgaret Mglgglgas a poetess. XXXIII Cecelia Murphy and ' Were seen at a high-c ass party. Qlggp,,,Bumhaugh, and joseph Maeko Are salesmen for a new-brand of tobacco. XXXIV. Marion Rippel and Raymond Hornfeek Are fqlglggfs jewelry demonstrators: While Edward Shepard and George Seitz Attempted to advance the style of gaiters. XXXV. Bess Bryant for lorri ' lleld a party on t c awn. Lois Kelso and Dorothy Ricketts Were among those collecting tickets. XXXVI 1 YC MCG1' is an inspector of victua s, A saxophone player is Hugh Spittal. A business merchant is And 'Harr'yr,MRase1 makes money as a soldier. XXXVII. 'rad is a noted singer, ' ith S iegenplays on a piano. sa es ady is 'Nhose personal frien is . Leger. XXXVIII. I and Helen Eckels Are busy writing photo plays. lf' aints on an easel All through the weary day. XXXIX Esther Friedman and Linnea Eliason Are working in Bill Mains' ofhce. Bob ualters played a big bass drum 4 t a reclta given by Elizabeth Tarsic. XL. ' ar Dowglhig and M lvin Carter Are eacons in a churc . Helen Gilbert and I-vljkluamlfaotwgeh Are famous gazetteers. XLI Anna ,AnQ.r,ea,Q11 is teaching the Charles- ton, Ruth Mackey has taken up a life's posi- tiong Peg Shellen is our city's librarian, A well-versed poet is Roy Knutson. E 4 . ,aw 'f ' I nge seventy-fou-r - e 3,N,,,,,,x..,,...,,, Q -Hr...-W.-:vw-,vm-w..i. .Lf .,..amm'm 'A . JYUUGH X, XLII Qgrtrgdg Simgg and Jennie Martin Are traveling with n Hoffman. E. ', an ll re receiving high rate sa aries. XLIII Carl Lin e and Emil Smith Are buddies on a ship. Mil ed Hane is a first-rate teacher, n Henry c midt, a village preacher. XLIV n Ir i is working for the city, woman voter is Josephine Cleary, A famous player is i Lo an George Kelly goes to ogannmg. XLV 134111335 is an opera singer, A stenographer is len X-3 , Qladys Gross, and P elcn Kees Are usy atten mg a ernoon tuas. XLVI Edna Moore and Are working at a place called anking Eleanor Hoffman and Betty Patterson Are experimenting with medicines. XLVII. Donaldson owns a farm, . arue a oes t e work, Geor e Morlock and Elliott Palm ave iscovere a way fo make so' ap. XLVIII. 'mer Dunlo is a tailor, note poet is Duane Bakerg Mary McGowan an row Are never seen with a frown. XLIX., William Prat an ' re wor mg for a plum erg 'lo d Davis is a famous bricklayer, n rv avis' invention is a hummer L. Edna Ransick and Florence Brinkman Are typing their way to fame: An organist is L iemai H. Van Kirk owns a store in crry Lane LI. lar is a missionary. A model, we find, is Mary Daley, Fred Eilart is a strict reformer, And is a golfer. LII bb writes jazzy music, A popular singer is Mary Zajicg is a hairdresser, Fred Engwer is a well liked professor. More .Qatar N, M LIII. Virginia Minnick is selling books, ' is an author, ' is playing soccer, n excellent model is Middlemiss, ' LIV. Violet Martin is writing a dictionary, ,is selling stationary, D has married an artist Who works in William Lggan's oliice. LV. S'o is a noted debater, Norman lillington is a woman hater. IS a traveling salesman, owns an ice-cream stand. LVI. V leria 1 and Alizaliifnhh. Are in ina, doing their bit, Alberta Lesniewski and ' ' r Arc reported to be good scholars. LVII. Mar aret Matt and Elizabeth Beedle re ma mg a trade with thread and needle: The well-known Kalinowski Is a second Paderewski. LVIII. A married lady is Mary Fazenbaker, Doroth Viets is a costume designerg ara oo man and Emma Bashista Are teaching in Buena Vista. LIX. l owns a grocery store, t ' does the clerkingg ' o a writes tales of folk-lore, annie mit at sculpturing is working. LX. Lil Herskowitz is happily married, oc is serving on a juryg a ia and E. McCleary are teachers, ur gym I structor is Qlenn Stauffer. LXI. rthurs is selling real estate, ' t on is a famous' debater, and J. Ulm are candy man. , Q Whose helper 15 Alice Spielmgg, LXII. x and i re managing Ag-glghnnews stand: The society editor is Fred Callahan is writing a book. LXIII. liff Mille secured a government position, o ng is ario ' ambition, ettie Bon an Katherine Krivonak re usy writing almanacs. O XM ., X ,ff i . ,V-A A A an lvyg A, ,,,,,, mmm v,,,,AmM,,.,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,, ,AEM ,, .. ,, ..,,.- Page seventy-jlve Mn .,.aVOUC.3l-l-A-MON 1926 m.,.......--e,,,-,-, xx l v i l l l I l LXIV. LXXIII. l ' ' running a restaurant, ohn Chambers owns a soft drink stand, iz be is the cook, oe 1 61Z1C is leader of Fred Moore's X rrlein and are waitresses band, o n raas plays a new game of rook. William Moldovan is an electrician LXV L Williams and C. Behr are musicians. J. Kilgallon and Ruth Maxwell are , LXXIV' . teachers' Julia Margo' M. Molnar, and Al As are lice Smith and Either Bighards- Are rivaling the actress Mary arrg While ' ' 1 invention A trapeze performer is ce n Is making quite a Sensation. Wllgose partner is the amous Anna awson. , LXVI. LXXV- lx' ' 'll is a baker's wife, . The chief of-police is rnest Merlii ohn Stawicki is demonstrating carving Whose experienced stenog lsi-3-ggg, knives: r l ers is our city chemist, t ic and Vir mia ae is a well-known palmist. re working for LXXVI LXVII. Anna McAllister and ' ' ' ' r 'da eitin 's selling shoes, Wrote a book called The New Pied- mer tyc e runs the Daily News. ,Piper- Harry Schwartz is a traveling salesman, 1 Senbleet and 0SeDh Zalac A dancing teacher is RQ McMillag. eve Stage 21 regular C0 - LXVIII. LXXVHI. 2123-SLCHLSL Ri 1 S0me Of Frances Ritenour is a high school teacher, our crowd, H. Bramhall is reading gas meters. - Are always doing fhlUg5 that afe 110t Ed. McKinney and Robert Umbarger allowedg Are never-tiring Y.M. workers. A seeker of fortune is Herbert Waite, Glenn Gibson has secured a right good LXXIX. mate- LXIX Now Agnes Sarinsky is collecting fees - For the new magistrate, Cornelius Mc- Helen F' and sie Ston Elwee. re two girls who are never a oneg Hazel Patterson and Irene Lafferty lar Ber and Flor eiss Have met Rosabel Wingert in society. Are amous for their ome-ma e pies. LXKK LXX' There passed a milestone in the world D'A1 and H I ' To be noticed clearly as most folks will. Are etectives for Mary Whindleton And looking on we see a Hill aIh6US W 61' is H CQmCdi3l1 Where the battle of life will be unfurled. a ter, is riva , a cousin. LXXXI n LXXI' We have met on friendly battlehelds Henry MHSSUUS ami For honors to our class. i Are kept busy helping these IQ Ueedi But we'll never forget the Red-Blue shield and Edna NaySm1Il1 Through years that come to pass. re reading poems entitled Myths LXXXH LXXH- This prophecy, I hope, will be 3 Irene Granberg and Ruth Household Portrayed in years to come. l Are counting ballots 'ai the pollsg But what will happen tojmg-Q t r is our city postmaster, The poet has left undone. o eredit , a well-paid plasterer. AMY Goong, '26 if ft ' f'R-.,f ' I age seventy-sia: .1 .. S., ,,:.i5'iCiem. r ., f afifw .1 :mn L ... ... ........JYOU6 H 'A' MO N I Q 2 6 ......-. ---.,q., will nf the Gilman nf '25 E, the Senior Class of 1926, of the McKeesport High School, of the city of McKeesport, County of Allegheny, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, United States of America, realizing that we are about to pass from high school life into a higher world, deem it necessary to dispose of our vast property, privi- leges Clegal and otherwisej, interests, and achievements, gained by the earnest efforts of four years, by members of said class, most of whom are sound in mind and in memory, wishing to provide for the disposal of the aforesaid property, record and direct this to be our last will and testament, thus revoking any wills made heretofore by us. First: We deem it advisable that all our graduation expenses, or expenses otherwise incurred, be paid as soon as possible, after our departure from the Technical World. Second: To the School, in general, we leave our lasting regrets on the day of our departure insuring it our good will and loyalty, always and forever. Third: To the School Board, Superintendent . B. Ri f, Principal-Ighg F. Bowgg, and the faculty, we bequeath our sincere and hearty appreciation and thanks for their splendid guidance during our sojourn in the Technical Wo1'ld. Fourth: We regret that we cannot leave more than our due thanks and best wishes on the printed page to the athletic coaches, Miss Meinert, Mr. Etnyre, l and Mr. Grangleyg and to our musical director, Mr. Stribney, for their untiring work. Fifth: To the Juniors, do we bequeath, will and give. I. Our front seats in chapel. 2. Our dignified demeanor. 3. Right to improve and publish the Red and Bluel' next year. 4. Theihonor and right to carry on the publication of the Yough- a-Mon . A . All books, old, worthless or otherwise. . Our able instructors, with their intellectual minds. . The duty of keeping the campus tidy. . The exclusive right to conduct dances. 9. The privilege of sitting pretty for the camera. Io. Said class bequeaths to these same juniors their rare characteristics, - which have been exhibited, fondled, developed, and executed in class meetings, namely: 5 6 7 8 Sirnultaneousness-in rising Steadfastness-on feet. Obstinacy-in keeping the floor. Stick-to-it-ive-ness -in uproarious comment. 5 C N - X-A M -V A MY ,M ,M,,,,,M,,,. ,H ,, ,, ,.,.,-...J XJ' Page sllufmiy-seven w .an1 Z1 izzaksnaiis will nf the 011355 nf '25-Continued Firmness-in belief. Pertinacity-in effort. Resolutionmwin conviction. Staunchness-in purpose. Stubbornness-in yielding. Tenacity-in security of rights. Sixth: To the Sophomores, successors to the juniors, do we will and bequeath: 1. Right to instruct the Freshmen how to bow to Seniors. 2. The privilege of participating in all Senior activities. Seventh: To the Freshmen, successors to above named class, do we bequeath: I. The right to administer revenge upon the new Freshies. 2. Honor of bowing to a Senior. Eighth: To the prospective classes of M. H. S. we leave: I. The right to get lost on their first trip through the buildings. 2. The duty to support the high scholastic and athletic activities. 3. The duty to respect and uphold the Red and Blue . 4. Duty to respect the upperclassmen. Ninth: To the faculty we hereby bequeath: 1. Our best wishes and thanks to all the worthy pedagogues in Tech High, who have endeavored so valiantly to inculcate and develop in us the spirit of education and good citizenship. Tenth: To the student body in general: I. Prof. . F. Bower, principal of Tech High. 2. The entire faculty. 3. DL-Righgy and the School Board. Lastly: We hereby make, constitute and appoint I, lr, Iigmlgr, Principal of the McKeesport Technical High School, to be executor of this our last Will and Testament. We, the June Class of 1926, have hereunto set our hands the 12th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-six. Class of 1926, PREs1m:NT--FRED BRIGGS fSealj By DOROTHY LONG, '26 l'41yf' serenfy-f'igl:t Hoffman, Elizabeth Landstrom, Pearl P' 1 sf Z'- ii I I- 53 A f 1 I f 'f1,fx- -if--, --5 GMX l l my ,Lf ,-xj , ,.,..3 1t.xg,1c....,x.,-' N, X O ,Q L4.. M- Q 1 A5111 - 'fr' MW, ,,..,..,4, ' 61112 Glass Lteguater Ansell, James r Craig, Vivian Q' Fritz, Emma 1 Jamison, Mary Margaret f Adair, Jennie Amper, Ruth 1' Atran, Dorothyl' Acker, Julia Atwell, Ruth 4' Applegate, Lois 4- Anderson, Walter Alverson, Blair I' Albert, Cecil 5 Adams, Ethel Baker, Martin + Campbell, Levinaf Franklin, Genevieve 'l'Jeffreys, Johanna I' Clark, Isabelle-f Cherry, Leona 'P Fraas, Henry Jamesson, Charlton 0 Jubelirer, Dorothy , Cornick, Elizabeth Gaudy, Anthony P Johnson, Vincent 'P Callahan, James Ganley, Margaretta if Jackson, Caroline p Cox, Robert? Gilchrist, Oliver- Jenkins, J. Edwin Jr. P Cook, William Perry+Gilchrist, Charlesfr Cartwright, Dorothy! Greenlield, Rosella r-KGISCI1. DOFOUIY P Chotiner, Morris 1' owan, Fredaf rawford, Lawrencei Goode, Grace p ardwell, Thomas-P Goode, Gracer Kirshner, William Kline, James Kubant, Gladys f Kottler, Pauline 1' Garvin, Russell 5. Gillman, Regena 5. Baldridge, Matilda 4' Clark, Mildredi. Guisler, George Kopaczewski, Laura Bowin, Elinar n- Calhoun, John C.+ Gerber, John Krivonak, Anna Bedell, Matthew Colbert, Mary + Kohn, Harry -f- Kirkland, Julia I Bolar, Gertrudeif' Carter, Helenfv Hirshberg, Jennie I' v - BYGFIY, Margaret 1' Carlson, Thomas 1- Hatcher, Stella 'r' Kaplan, Evelyn g' Buckingham, Edward Hankins, Irene I' Knight, Williamf. Bechtol, Joseph i' Doehla, Albert r Hochman, Helen Y' ,Kochkadan, Demetrius! Bech. Louis -v Dowden, Mercedes 'P Harris, Thelman 'f' Kunze, Eldrid ,K Brown, Margaret? Downe, Sara? Hornyak, Anna F Klippick, Alexander I' Brooks, Bernice? Dougherty, Mable f' Halversen, Alvina P Kite, Elmer ,4- Blair, Ettar Dansak, Henry Hunt, Corrine King, Florence Biddlestone, Charlottgawson, Jim Y Hall, Melva J Kearney, Mary Jane f Bllfkei, H3-291+ ecker, Lillian 6' Henderson, Annette rKennedy, Mae Bryan, Arthur 1' Beitz, Harry Y Bridges, Edward Y Beck, Frank ' Blazina, William Berger, Sylvan 1' Bosnark, Frances r Breitinger. Charles Bootman, Nellie r Burger, Michael? Buergin, Grace? Bishop, Isabel ' Bergstrom, Helen Beswick, Richard Carter, Harry Cagey, Arthur-lv Cook, Margaret if Culbert, Elizabeth 'I' Crosier, Neil f Christian, William Cusick. Charles Care, Chester Dawkins, Paul Y' Henderson, Elizabeth 1' Donmore. Alice Haberlein, John, Loeffler, Lawrence f' DeVittorio, Royq' Jiaughey, Paul 'k Lofgren, Ernest JP 1 Dougherty, Charles 'f'jasson, James R Lindberg, Mabelle-0 Dodds, Walter ,Harrison, Hannah jg Lampert, John Dean, Hazel + ' everly. Rutlib Leslie, Edna if offman, Elizabetlriv Luehm, Jessie 0' 0- Ehrhart, Cyril D. L Hoffman, Edithjo Long, Dorothy r A Elliott, Gertrude 'J' Harze, Hubert-U' , Lofstrom, Emma 4' Everett, Dorothy 'f' Holmes. Clifford f Liedtke, Ernest yo Erb, Ruth Ar Hilty, John if Leech, Gertrude Hyduk, Mary PV LeBreton, Charles1' Frank, R0b6I't Halle, Howard F I Livingston, Charles Faix, Michael A- Flegal, Foster Q- Feldman, Helen V' Forsythe, Katheryn F P Fagerstrom, Edith Ferrie, Frank i' Fenster, Nathan 'r Franchick, Mike 1' Fleming, Hartman '5' Farcus, Howard -0' Calhoun, John A. 1' Fulton, James y Hart, Dorothy 7 Huston, Alma. --f Ingram, Helen FX Ivchevich, Viola V Lynch, Joseph Loop, Gladysg Long, Lavina 9 Lytle, Kathryn Mary P Larson, Florence Ruthg Isbir, Amin ,, Totz, Morrell ,- Leadbeater, Raymond Johnson, Mildred +, Lightner, Edith Jamison, Josephine? Lyden, Carl Jacobyansky, Adolph LeWinter, Harry Page seventy-nine Lang, Herman .YCILFCB H 'A' MQ N EQ Lf? sim E112 Glass Z! Norton, Paul f Landstrom, Howard 'if Marksteiner, Marier' Masters, Raymond f 0'Toole, Heleng ' ' Oncea, Anna r Bgistvr-Cofztimzed Robertson, Evelyn Richards, Sarah i' Sawders, Anna? Sielf, Ruth I' South, Arthur r May, Robert f Palnigreen, Virgiuiar' Maylield, Howard r Muse, William P Myers, Violet ' Morrison, George 5' McCune, William Manning, Herbert Q' Means, Jean r Mendlowitz, Ruth Y Palmquist, Joseph 1' Parton, Kenneth nv Plesniak, Germania Prosser, Rhoda 1' Plisko, Margaret Pratt, Elsie Pope, Thomas Papke, Mollie 'P Messer, Nettie 4' ,PJ9SC0tt, Ulafk , Mauchline, Anna 3' Monahan, Hallie 1' Miller, Vera g' Miller, Jean Pearson, Wil iainj Parker, Li11ia.q,l Pierce, Ruth, Pratt, Louis ' Montgomery, DorothypPorter, Dorot yf Metz, Gertrude McClelland, Anna McFadden, Audreyf Murphy, Charles l' Morrell, Joseph p Mingo, Tony Manley, Albert MacDonald, Jack 1' Meskowiski, Frank Myers, Edward McKenery, Charles 'l' Murrie, Warren Mendlowitz, Clara I' Markowitz, Edith Newman, Helen r Nilson, Anna Nprd, Jeanne IL Nicholls, William Nevius, Mildred Nasra, Elizabeth, Norder, Sophie P Pollard, Norval r Picone, Falco f Patterson, Francis r Redlingshafer, Helen fScully, Dorothy Roche, Joe 1' Ramsey, Helen I' Reisburg, Rose I' Robinson, Ruth t' Rader, Helen r Richey, Helen-f Rodgers, Harry f Richards, Egbert? Rathgeb, John Reed, Atwateri' Roslund, Sarah -f Rosen, Evelyn Ralston, Margaret P Reed, Myrtlefv Reed, Jamesf' Rydell, Sylvia P Rapack, Olga f Smith, Robert Shaw, Frank 1' Sechrist, David Stoops, George Stark, Evelyn Settle, Juanita-Q' Turner, Sara Tropf, Eugene ! Trayers, Margaret-f' Trimble, Lenoreif' Thomas. Essex P Thornton, Pauline,1' Tracy, Edward X Theodo1'vich, Olga In Trostle, Johnr' Thornton, Arthur j Uher, John Schoerverth, Katliei-inQUlm, Dorothy F Sucha, Rose Spriegel, Ruthj- , Spiegel, Margaret I' Speidel, Madaline V Skinner, Cloyd po Shaffer, Jane'I Swedberg, Minnie 'P Shaw, Fay fo Smith, Eleanor Sessions, Eva Steele, Helen 'P if Scott, Alberta-3 Steiner, Jessie' Shaw, William I Suckfield, James Stokan, Steve Soles, Haroldl' Simco, Albert 'V' Spindler, Eloise 'I' Sussuski, Andrew A Steganius, Marye Simpson, Ivy p Schoeller, Ruth f Surgeon, Dorothy I' Smythe, Helen 1' Stenger, Serena Swenson, Harold 1' Voelker, Edith 7 Voelker, Margaret I' Vaughan, Roy ,- VVi1lis, William Whitezell, Elsie Wisser, Kathryn T' Williams, Charles Weber, Charles fi' Weinberg, Joe 'V White, Lillie ,L- Williams, Keunethef' Vvahrenberger, Helen Wisser, Marian-j-' Wood, Margaret 'P Waters, Clarencef' Webb, John -+1 l1Vatkins, Ellenaizl: Wetzler, Agatha Wolf, Paul -P Wingert, Philip+ White, Marian ' Waters, Cora york, Ethel 'f ' Zuelli, Irene - Zeiger, Violet'A+' Nelson, Katherine 1' Robb, Joannacf Taylor, O1-man ' Zolten, Arthur fr ina f Milk f N 'Manuel-mmuswnn 1w.,a,.15a-wuwauuaunuwmaim-:.2:x:' :mmevssi.wanmipHQ4wzr4,.u.-:.::sa:suff.a-.we.'1u:f.:f, 1 ' D Virgil' rnyllfy il-Iiatnrg nf the Qlilaaz I In Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three We wore our dresses to the knee, The boys to school in knickers came, In Nineteen-Twenty-Six-the same! We studied hard in fear and dread A.,- nf '27 And crammed queer knowledge in our heads! The art of Latin came and went, Our backs to problems hard we bent. II In Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Four, Blood and gore! Sophomore! Football heroes filled our thoughts, The Frosh to us were tiny totsg Then basketball with cheering wild, Then Spring, with weather soft and mild, And now, as true as stars above, Came whisperings of childish love. III In Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five VVe thought, At last, we have arrived! We're Juniors now, and in a year We'll say good-bye to school-days dear. And yet, in Nineteen Twenty-Six, We're in the very same old fix, Hist'ry and math together blend, And mix with Shorthand, to what end? IV Orchestra, Glee Club, Red and Blue, Yes, old Tech, we work for you. All of us vying with the rest To give you everything the best. And you to us with this year yield A gorgeous, brand-new football field! And, as in Nineteen Twenty-Three, Our girls wear dresses to the knee, Our boys in knickers still we see, One wonders, How can such things be i. Doizorl rv EVER yu Page eighty-one -Z.-1 Y' Pugfv viyhfyftwo ,cis , 5r: t' 1,i,'r f fw'5f fih Q4 J if ' Iv Of Angelo, Anna Akers, Quentin Ashman, Ruth Andrew, Albert Andrew, Thomas Ault, William Amper, Claudia Ackerman, Harry Abraham, Joseph Abraham, Florence Anderson, Marjorie Arthurs, Esther Anderson, Jennie Anderson, Esther Azzarella, Charles Alverson, Charles Ayres, Louise Anderson, Dorothy Ballard, Vivien Bryan, Naomi Bryan, Dan Berger, Milton Boyd, David Blank, Elma Irene Bryce, Janet Brown, Joseph Bramhall, Nellie Bunyan, Bridget Boss, Louise Brannan, Harry Bramhall, William Bingman, Arthur Bathurst, Karl Briggs, George Blythe, Lois Barnes. Emma Brakeall, James Brown, Walter Broadbent, Clyde Brant, Marie Bloom, Elsie Bartalome, Evelyn Blackburn, Thelma Burtosky, Anna Benson, Ted Bahm, Sidney Brant, Edna Buser, John E112 Glass Register Barkemeyer, Ethel Bilz, Emma Bickerton, Glenn Brown, Isabel Broadbent, Clifford Berquist, Albert Benner, John R. Bechtol, James Boyle, Louise Britton, Bessie Booker, Ruth Berkowits, Sarah Baird, Helen Berquist, Charles Ballas, Michael Braun, Joe Bryce, Sara Benson, Alice Bobie, Anna Burland, Jacqueline Broder, Ruth Berquist, Hildur Blackhurst, Evelyn Batchelor, Edythe Black, John Beckman, Carl Bresh, Esther Booker, Lorraine Boax, Rachel Bartynska, Sophia Badstibner, Hazel Cowan, Leonard Cooley, Suzanne Carroll, Cecilia Carlson, Bessie Crawford, Garnetta Conrad, Herbert Collier, Charles Chessman, Mildred Cox, Charles Copper, Edwin Collins. Robert Cupp. Ruth Cox, Hariett Cassel, Frank Conlin, Hazel Carnish, Blanche Campbell, Elizabeth Carlson, Evalyn Clark, Mary Conlogue, Jean Clay, Henry Chapman, Edith Cleary, Agatha Coup, Margaret Church, Dorothy Corey, Blaine Conley, Mae Conley, Andrew Carter, Grayce Canon, Marie Doersch, Lillian Danielson, Raymond Dunlap, Edward Ditmore, Regis Day, Ernest Donnelly, John Deer, Thomas Davis, Leroy Dickson, Dorothy Dawkins, Vvilma Dennison, Kemmer Downey, Beatrice Dunn, Elizabeth Dougherty, Wilbert Diffendal, James Delehanty, James Demerach, Nick Dunn, Emily Dyckes, Florence Ditmore, Goldie Diehl, Katheryn Ehrhart, Bernice Evans, Finley Edmon, Margaret Erickson, William Englert, Emerson Erickson, Mabel Ehrhart. Anna Evans, William Edmundson, Zerah Elko, Elizabeth Eicher, Ella Eliason, Violet Erskine, Alex Eliss, Winslow Field, Des Moine Fitchner, John Flaherty, Stephen Foster, Edwin Franks, Thelma Farkas, Sidney Flynn, Grace Friedman, Albert Finkel, Henry Fedor, Charles Friedman, William Fitzpatrick, John Friedman, Max Flynn, William Ferguson, Robert Forsythe, James Fillipsic, Michael Funk, Kathryn Greggerson, Dorothea Giles, Ruth Gault, Vivien Gothart, Randolph Geyer, Edward Glaub, Addie Gibson, Foster Guisler, Paul Geltz, Victor Geltz, Hodgson Gray, James Gibala, Leo Gates, Dorothy Gamble, William Golz, Edward Grivna, Andrew Godfrey, Clara Gosdonovic, Julia Gosdonovic, John Gleditsch. Herbert Glosser, Samuel Gross, Freda Gray, Martha Gilchrist, Helen Grace, Margaret Gleditsch. Emma Guisler, Ruth Gustafson, Clifford I'an1' l'l!l'lf!l'f'lll'f'f' al' Ginnel, Charles Gottlieb, Sidney Guiser, Regis Grifliths, Robert Gault, Thelma Harris, Olive Holloay, Alberta Haberlein, William Hunter, Mary Louise Haught, Beatrice Harper, Mary Hrinko, Stephen Harman, Donald Houck, Josephine Hayes, Camille Hardman, Jack Hadjuk, Andy Huey, Leonora Hartig, Rosalia Hurley, John E. Hewitt, Edward Hassel, Helen Hughes, William Henskey, George Headley, Alice Hartland, Ruth Hardwick, Caroline Hess, Thelma Holsing, Charles Henigan, John Hagel, Mildred Harrison, Mildred Harrison, Kenneth Hayden, May Helmstadter, Walter Herman, Walter Henderson, Doris Hunt, Eva M. Hagblom, Katherine Handel, Herbert Houck, Eugene Hoerr, George Heilman, Charles Hannegan, Raymond Hicks, Bernard Hetcher, George Herpel, Coleman Hendrickson. Melvin Housaman, Louise Ingram, Martha Irwin, Harriet John, Daniel Johnson, Einar Judkovitz, Milton Jasper, Victor Jackel, Albert Johnson, Edith Johanides. Richard Johnson, Emil Johnson, Kenneth Jenkins, Jane Joy, Joseph Jones, Ruth Page vfigllty-four The CIIHBB Rtgisivr- Continued Jorgenson, Perlnelia Johnson, Mary Johnson, Lauretta Jayne, Beryl Junker, William Jackel, William Jenkins, Raymond Klein, Louis Kurien, James Krow, Harvey Kimelman, Sydney King, Charles Kennedy, Everette Klein, Harvey Kilgallon, Helen Kier, LaRue Kostyzak, Peter King, Harry Kottler, Alma Kline, Preston Kissane, Katherine Kennan, Ralph Kaufman, Alice Kalkbrenner, Augusta Koch, Stella Kirshner, Lillian Kemp, Dorothy Kinchloe, Laura Kynor, Colista Krow, Marion Kruczek, Victor Kier, Omer Kline, Pearl Kanca, John Kijowski, Frances Kibler, Sallye Kostkas, John Klein, Milton Kochkodan, Steve Lykosky, Frank Lane, Aurie Lacey, Harrey Littlewood, Dorothy Linquist, Benjamin Linn, William Leonard, Virginia Leckman. Nellie Leeper, Victor Leger, Hilda Lester, Edna LeBreton, Mabel Lebowitz, Ruth Lynch, Elizabeth Lehnert, lrma Long, Bernice Leatherman, Elizabeth Littlewood, Earl Lewandowiski, Catherine Miller, Bradford Markowitz, Bessie Milligan, Mildred Mendlowitz, Leonard McKenery, Adalou McKeever, Alice Myers, Harriet McBride, George Malloy, Samuel Miller, Ross McDonnell, Nora McCoy, Hazel McClintock, Martha Mansfield, Hannah McSheehy, Melvin Melet, Sydney Munnell, Clyde Moore, Dorothy McNutt, Raymond Miller, Frank Miller, Emmerson Middlemiss, Edward Mosher, John Montgonlery, VVilliam McCaughan, James Manis, Bill McMillan, Donald Meizlik, Sylvia McKay, James Mcllride, Anna Murray, Tom McGinnis, Agnes Moody, Wilbur McDonald, Anthony McCrumb, George Mehaffey, Herbert Mosby, Estelle Minnick, Beryl McElwee. Rosemary Myers, Dorothy Manning, Jack Miller, Linus Morgenstern, Alice Mehn, Theona Mooney, Gertrude Metzler, Emma Maser, Dorothy Manning, Marie Marjanovich, Melava McElravy, Frank Myers, Herbert Molnar, Eugene Mawhinney, Alvin Meredith, James Morrow, Gladys Murray, Louise Noren, Ellsworth Novack. Edward Navaroli, Joseph Lyden, Alma Lafferty, Margaret Lepage, William Lindquist, Jack Latta, Charlotte Naysmith, Mabel Newhouse, Helen Nee, William Newman, Laura Nystrom, John Newcomer, Dorothy Nelson, Marian Nelson, Eva Nichols, John Osterman, Evalyn Obusek, Stephen Orbell, William Oliver, David Olson, Mae Peterson, Logan Peterson, Elna Pack, John Pfaff, Marian Patterson, Louise Poff, Willard Peebles, Helen Perkooski, Joseph Pulsiuelli, Falco Polchak, Mike Pittler, Manuel Popowitz, Stanley Plum, William Palm, Herbert Pratt, Ralph Pry, Hugh Pry, Harry Peters, Florence Pechar, Anna Pavlovic, Nick Panetta, Alice Pazelli, Joseph Phillips, Edna Prescott, Ruth Porter, Louise Plummer, Marie Plumb, Merle Parton, Elsie R. Petrella, Mary Jane Quick, John Quinn, Albert Rack, Morris Rogers, Virginia Reuff, Gordon Richards, Dorothy Rathgeh, Helen Royle, Sara Rosenbleet, Pearl Robison, James Register, Frances Rybka, Cecilia Roberts, William Ritchie, Elmore Richard, Elizabeth Rankin, Lois Rigsby, Richard Reed, Virginia Richards, Gladys Sawders, Viola Southers, MaDessa. Sullivan, Jack Short, Carl Spencer, Harold 'l 1 Walters, Forrest Wander, Evelyn Whitaker, Margaret Wadsworth, Ross Wallace, Walter Warady, George Wells, Richard West, Helen Weinberger, Samuel Walf, Stella Wright, James Wise, Ferdinand Whitehead, Cleona Wisser, Curtis Weitzner, Betty Wilds, Ruth Wisser, Elvira Wolf, Lillian Wilson, Roger Wukoson, Rudolph Wigand, Frank White, Edward Waters, Roger Weisz, Renee Weisz, Eleanor Yoder, Edwin Zwibel, Ben Zimmerman, Ruth ,YCDUGH'i.l-MON lC?QG:,, ' x Zifhe Qllass iiegister-Continued Shaw, John Simco, Mary Squibb, Mary , Sharrow, John Schnably, Catherine Scott, Lueretia Sowash, William Skiba, Frances Spindler, Agnes Stenger, George Spindler, John Stoops, Esther Siegel, Lillian Smolnicky, William Sjoman, Sigue Sior, Charles Thomas, Steven Sandmeyer, Edwin Shatzer, Dorothy Thorpe, Grace Snyder, William Seahorne, Adelle Tuckfelt, Max Spangler, Emmett Sayles, Velma Tokar, John Seitz, Elmer Schmidt, Mary Tomko, John Stauffer, Annabelle Stewart, Helen Taksel, Maurice Schneider, George Snyder, Thelma Thornton, Arthur Schoerverth, Michael Sowa, Helen Tongring, Gretha Shaw, Paul Skager, Carl Trauger, Elizabeth Swartz, Matthew Simpson, Gertrude Thomson, Thomasina Smythe, Catherine Sieber, Reinhard Tauber, Lillie , Stark, Joe Sherwin, Walter Toms, Margaret , Sniderman, Rose Simmonazzi, William L Smith, Leo Smith, Lillian VanPatten, Earl Sjoberg, Axel Smith, Margaret Vogel, Paul l Schweitzer, Earl Shermer, Selma Vadas, Albert ' Stern, Norman Smail, Alfretta Vandergrift, Virgilia Sheridan, James Stake, William Stewart, Loriss Swetta, John Welsch, Mildred Smith, Myrtle Samuels, Meyer Wi1'th, J0hI1 Sundstrom, Margaret Sandmeyer, Paul Wilson, Alden 1 Signet, Margaret Shaffer, Harry Whitehouse, Allan Smeltzer, Marie Specht, Christy Weiss, Sidney Szabo, Grace Siwiec, Walter Walsh, Helen Sisco, Hariet Smith, Herbert Welsh, Thomas with Apnlngtes tu mnrhswnrth V Our lessons are but a trial and a forgetting, The knowledge that rests with us, our toil's reward Hath had elsewhere its interest And goeth not very far. Not in entire forgetfulness, And not in utter indifference, But trailing clouds of gloom do we come From the office wherein lies our doom. Work lies all about us through the day! Shadows of reports begin to close Upon the struggling freshman: The soph perceives his marks and whence they come, He sees in them his doom. The junior, who daily struggles hard, Gains courage when he sees his card, At length the senior beholds his A UQ And continues, satisfied, upon his way. Selected C l 5 Page eight y- fl 'UC uut.s.,.u., ,-. . A, -, , A maj Eng, nf the Email Ship Amhitinn N September 9, IQ24, the good ship, Ambition , of the Class of '28, sailed from the port of Ignorance on the island of Inexperience, bound for the land of Success through the sea of Tech High, via the Bay of Freshmen, the Strait of Sophomores, the Gulf of Juniors, and the Sea of Seniors, with a cargo of ignorant young candidates for admission to the rights and duties of a fresh- man. Capt. J. H. Lawson and his crew of teachers guided us safely into the Ray of Freshmen. The cargo was introduced to the ways of high school students. We were permitted to buy football tickets and subscribe for the Red and Blue . Onward, and onward, we sailed, lazily and blissfully, when, lo and behold! a dark cloud appeared on the horizon. Soon the storm of examinations was upon us. For two days the ship struggled valiantly. Then, suddenly, the storm abated, and the- sun came out again. The ship sailed to milder climes, with only a few hands lost in the first storm. There we enjoyed ourselves, and easily mastered the other storms of examinations. The life on the ship was lightened by plays, basketball games, and baseball games. As we left the Bay of Freshmen to enter the Straight of Sophomores, we stopped at the port of Vacation on the Isle of Bliss, where we all got shore leave, save a few who were damaged by the storms of examinations. But we soon set sail on our ship under the guidance of Capt. John F. Bower and his crew of teachers. The weather at the start was very calm. The first storms of examinations were easily mastered. The ship often stopped at the ports of Good Times. There we enjoyed football and basketball games, likewise, plays and entertainments. The football season was doubly enjoyed by all Sophomores, when we knew that one of us, '4Red,' Smith, had made the squad. The same was true of basketball, when we learned that Zeke Sibley and Red McDonald were on the team. This season was very successful, and we linished in second place in Section VI of the W.P.I.A.L. After all this play we have to work for the next storm of examinations, but we are hopeful that we can and will pass these, thus being able to take up the burden of helping to guide the ship Ambition of the Class of '28 over the reefs and shoals into the Gulf of Juniors. I-IARYIAIY A. KROXYL '28 Inge eighty-si.1: KW' U K' 'Cl 'Q XX pl F Angelo, Josephine Anderson, David Anton, Co1'a Anderson, Dorothy Andreychak, George Andrews, Matthew Ayers, Wesley Athey, William Atran, Marian R. Ailstock, Helen Albine, Roland Andreon, John Ailstock, Pearl Allison, Edna Austin, Clarence Archibald, Ellsworth liruce, Edith Burger, Joseph Belpuliti, Leda Beck, Joseph Beck, Orville Ilyerly, Alta Berquist, Genevieve Bradley. Jennie Burroughs, Marjorie Buono, Arthur Betler, Emily Bartha, Freda Bartlett, Helen Bartha, Rose Bumbaugh, Leah Bardanel, Carmella Buck, Marguerite Black, Helen Bowin, Oscar Brown, Elsie Brown, Margaret Bowden, Blaine Bumbaugh, Robert Bilz, Hazel Biddlestone, William Barry, Joseph Bahm. Flora Bastasich. Ivan Bodnar, Joseph Bockius, Louise E. Bergstrom, Walborg ,4 E112 Qlflass Register Bergstrom, Margaret Buckley, Charles Bishop, Annette Bergstein, Rose Bender, Gretchen Burtnett, Mitchell Bumbarger, Herbert Black, Beulah Berkovitz, Adolph Burkman, Herbert Bodnar, John Berry, Ada Mae Bell, Martha Bashoor, Dorothy Baker, Anna Brewer, William Biddle, James Byerley, Gertrude Burnstein, Ethel Brletic, Irene Boyd, Druscilla Binja, Adam Brabender, Walter Bouxgo, VVilliam Beaumont, Bess Bankey, Jack Ballenger, Hariet Badstibner, Elmer Balint, John Britton, Chrissie Burnstein, Rosella Brletic, Mary Biddle, Cecelia Brooks, Mabel Balog, Florence Bashista, John Butler, William Blackburn, Miriam Brown, Alvin Brczkowski, Walter Banisky, Sam Bertalan. Steve Bowser, Hazel Burtosky, John Britinger, Harry Carlson, Mildred Christian, Elizabeth Crossland, Fred Cindric, Agnes Campbell, Clara Colley, Marguerite Cibula, Grace Crawford, John Cruder, Margaret Connelly, Thomas Crawley, Frederick Chotiner, Joseph Cain, Dorothy Countryman, Mabel Carns, Albert Conrad, Ella Coma, Albert Cook, William A. Carter, Dora Edna Callahan, Clark Crawford, James Coup, Catherine Calhoun, Jean Christman, Helen Coleman, Hazel Connelly, Jane Campbell, Elijah Childs, Olive Campbell, Louise Campbell, Dorothy Calloway, Edward Crossman, Carl Carlson, Thurston Churilla, John Clark, Dorothy Crissman, Raymond Clayton, Helen Cantanzaro, Anthony Cothery, Thomas Calesaric. Stephen Conant, Maude Davidson. Garnette Douglas. Sadie Duke, James Dingeldine. Ethel Douglass Ralph Dudek, John Danko, Johanna E. Donet, Harry Dyckes, Willard Dulaney, Wayne DeAugustine, John Davidson, Lawrence Donet, Martha Dunlay, William Dixon, Harvey Donaldson, Helen Duncan, Neil Diggins, Ernest Denning, Harry Downey, Elizabeth Donaldson, Ruth Donaldson, William Ditmore, Kenneth Dickinson, William Douglas, C1'ete Downes, Florence Dillon, Harriet Eger, Joseph Ehler, Ella Eckles, Herbert Edwards, Margaret Edwards, William Eisele, Carrie Engwer, Alma Eisele, Margaret Eichelberger, Virgin Eicher, Ruth Edelman, Pearl Fencik, Pauline Franklin, Edward Franklin, Vernon Foster, Ruth Frazier, Henry Feldman, Samuel Franklin, Geraldine Ferrie, Annette Friberg, Oscar Fowler, Kathryn Forsyth, Sylvester Filson. Josiah Fehr. Leonard Friedman, Estelle Fox. Esther A. Foster, Sam ia Page eighty-sera n Farkas, Isabelle Farkas, Milton Favor, Jesse Frick, Howard Fallon, Alice Frazier, Grace Forman, George Franko, Laura Ference, John Fraley, Harry Ferrar, Albert Friedman, Dorothy Finney, Helen Feree, George Fenich, Louis Feldman, Howard F1'ye, Lillian Ferrar, Camille Filipkowoski, Stella Fazenbaker, Evalille Gorring, Jack George, Mary Garlow, Margaret Gustafson, Laura Gayvert, Mildred Geci, Anna Griffiths, Charles Griffen, Harold Grant. Evelyne Gross, Annette Guttman, Lillian Gerosky, Mary Gibson, John Greenfield, Irene Gerendash, Arthur Graflious Kathleen Graff, Harold Gayvert. Theodore Gorman, Margaret Giles, Emerson Greenfield, Harry George, Elizabeth Geruschat, Paul Greenfield, Bernice Gilchrist, Marjorie Hart, Robert Hale, Beatrice Hickman, Walter Herskowitz, Harry Halpert, Lewis Hopkins, John Hare, Robert Housaman, Alberta Haselhoff, Katherine Haberman, Dallas Hibbs, Arthur Heatherington, Rea Hoffman, Willard Hurst, Harold Hupple, Beatrice Hassell, Earl Harrison, Charles Harrison, Harry Hawthorne, Leslie Page eighty-eight Ellie Qllass Elegister-Continued Holstine, A. Lenore Hoffman, Fenton Hilty, George Harrison, Pearl Harrison, Edith Harding, Elizabeth Herchelroath, Margie Harrison, Walter Hackett, Kathryn Hutsko, Mike Hunyady, John Herskowitz, Selma Hakanson, Frank Holden, Olive Hutchison, Albert Holiday, George Henry, Ralph Hughes, Adelaide Haben, Charles Hitchens, Harry Holbrook, Edward Helms, Mabel Hurley, Wilkes Hull, Charles Hufton, Mildred Hochman, Lucy Haberman, Rose Heath, Clyde Hopkins, Myra Hobson, Florence Hallet, Vance Hager, Edith Hoffman, George Hackett, Harry Harris, Helen Heveker, Louise Hachler, Estella Hall, Blanche Hoak, Zella Hollis, James lllnian, Thelma ltscoitz, Morley Israel, Milton Ivcerich, Brown Jones, Edith Jones, Olive James, Mabel Johnson, Hilda Johnson, Nellie Jones, Keith Jones, Dorothy Jacobs, Goldie Judkovitz, Rose James, Robert Jones, Nancy Johnston, Betty Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Lawrence Jacobs, Margaret Jameson, Harold Jones, Zella Johnson, Dewitt Jones, Herbert Jack, Alice James, Richard Kenning, Hilda Kline, Ellen Kohl, Olive Kimelman, Marian Kees, Nettie Kozak, Margaret Kearney, William Kerns, Leslie Kusick, Louise Knoll, Helen Karber, Naoma Kelis, Catherine Kostyzak, Johanna Kaler, Ollie Kneipcamp, Susan Klansman, Louis Kuhn, James Kirschke, Freda Kalinoiski, Charles Krajack, Joe Klein, Marion Kirk, George Knott, Nicholas Keller, Fred Alvin Kugler, Anna Knight, Sarah Kidney, Raymond Kyak, Anna Kunicky, Michael Korinko, Martha Kerezsi, Margaret Klinek, John Katona, Michael Kessling, William Klein, Edith Kite. Mary Kessler, Mark Kubanick, Edward Kalina, Katherine Kruper. Albe1't Knot, Michael Kutteles. John Kobak, John Kochuba, Olga Lacy, Harold Lacey, James Lord, John Lunderstadt, Helen Loya, Michael Lotz, Marie Lytle, Mabel Lyle, Jean Long, James Lytle, Blaine Langhart, Ray Logan, Georgia Levine, Evelyn Little, William Levine, Helen Lloyd, William Lottig. Lois Lotz, Clyde Ludwig, Robert Lonetti, James Lofgren, Herbert Leezer, Richard Lux, Alvin Lind, Anna Longabaugh, Helen Lofstrom, Teresia Ludwick, Donald Maturkanic, Veronica McKnight, Thomas Maxwell, Graydon McCracken, Richard Matta, Edward Merlin, Alcide McBride, Marie Miller, Virginia Miller, John Moffat, Florence Matesig, Cora Metz, Howard Mayfield, Charles Martinelli, Edward McCune, Willock Musulin, Amiel Marnell, Jennie Montgomery, William Mihalik, Martin Mullen, Edward Moffat, Herbert Mandel, Jane Mainwaring, Violet Mossburg, Philip Millington, Della Mains, James Marshall, Jean Myers, Fannie Monson, Joseph Miller, Ernest Mellinger, James McKay, Harry Miller, Ruby E. Mercur, Cecelia B. Mackanic, Lucille K. Miller, Stephen McKeever, Virginia McDowell, Margaret McMillan, Ralph McClure. Burt Allan Moore, Herbert Mitchell, Curtis Mains, Jesse Mathews, Merle Miller, Billie Mehlman, Esther Martin, Louis McLean. Ruth Merlyn Myers, Maker, William Miller, Bernice Malin, Louise Mervis, Mildred McAra, Edna Miller, William Metz, Royd Magosh, John -smash, A Morrison, Paul Moldovan, Aaron Markus, Anna McCoy, Charles Maund, Richard Murdoch, Samuel Myers, Gertrude McKee, Sarah Mauchlin, Isabelle Menzie, Catherine Melegh, Anna McBride, Thelma Mansfield, Larue Morlock, Lewis McMillan, Sara McLellan, Helen Marquardt, Frank Markwood, Vernon Mullaby, James Mann, Millard Morris, Lavern Mull, Henry Marton, Frank McLaughlin, Regis MacDonald, Kenneth McGinnis, Margaret McAraw, Alice Nicholls, Rachel Nicholls, Alice Newman, Raymond Nystrom, Malvina Nelson, Alice Nystrom, Ingrid Nelson, Margaret Nayhouse, Shirley Novice, Katherine Nelson, Carl Noren, Enid Olson, Lillian Olcska, William Owac, Andrew Oncea, John Orth, Dorothy Olson, Alma Olinski, Michael Padgett, Stewart Pavlic, John Pl-utko, Mike ' Pearce, Mary Pittler, Harold Palmer, Helen Patterson, Agnes Papke, Marie Pikulski, Regina Payne, Isabel Paslawsky, Olga Pry, Tom Paladi, John Patterson, Anna May Packard. Eugene Pacivanic. Ludwig Pliska. Mike Planchak, George 'SQA .adn W F A I I , mean...-naman.---awe,-.-, t-.i-..,.,e. ...-,.-sm.. .V ...- , ...M-f,-4 Jgnnemwwv.-.W-11 -an vm- lu - rn ,mam-fum - ,V H x I . f - f- uc.-:r,:.,..1.. .-tm' at ' wmsmqmsluanmwunxn-nf .Q lL'4f K Ghz Glass Zivgisizr-Continued Palm, Lillian Prilliman, Warner Pierce, Carolyn Peebles, Edward Paule, John Patton, Melvin Patterson, Lois Parucha, John Penney, Betty Peterson, Carl Petach, John Patterson, Dorothy Pryor, Cyrus Parritt, Laura Pavich, Joseph Pomnian, George Pechuta, Mary Price, Stella Pretias, John Pry, Lillian Petty, Francis Pearson, Alice Pearce, Margaret Quick, Rhoades Quarnstrom, Elizabeth Rickerson, Pearl Rubinstein, Charles Rose, Allen Roper, Matthew Smith, Clarence Southern, Alice Smith, Willis Slomberg, Gertrude South, William Szymarch, Henry Satteriield, May Stern, Irma Swanson, Miriam Sjoberg, Frederick Surgeon, Florence Sundstrom, Dorothy Sanko, Julia Sjoberg, Ella Smith, James Scott, William Smith, Minnie Stokan, Edward Schmidt, Charles Smith, Enice Sandine, Estella Stallings, John Sinsel, Louise B. Stern, Margaret Spate, Emily Streets, Arthur Stewart, Helen Sharpe, George Seddon, Rose Seeger, Louis Schroeder, Bill Rosenberger, MargaretSession, William Ralston, Edgar Rippell, Arthur Roscoe, Gertrude Reichenbach, Ernest Rodgers, Paul Raymer, Leona Roderick, Ada Reese, William D. Rudolph, John Rudolph, Violet Roney, Virginia Ritenour, Robert Rosenweig, Helen Reiber, Margaret Roper, Frank Russell, Margaret Rasp, Bill Rudolph, Franklin Reinstein, Nellie Robinson, James Roche, Frank Rasch, Leonard Randolph, Mattie Richards, Louise Rollason, Vera Sibley, Cornelius Stevick, Elizabeth Smith, Treva Sincup, Leon Smith, William Smith, Walter Simmons, Elizabeth Slivka, Paul Session, Thomas Sivak, John Scott, Otis Schulhof, Edith Spiegel, Hilda Sullivan, Leo Staniak, Anthony Sackas, Louis Sullivan, Edward Shaw, Walter Schmidt, Bill Snaith, George Snyder, Harry Soles, Wesley Smith, Kenneth Sollars, Glenn Strong, Ella May Solekowicz, Joe Sleeth, Ardella Simon, Helen Sharo, Stephan Schiffman, Dorothy Salai, John Schrading, Raymond Sant. Evelyn Snvder, Ruth Solomon. Ruth Shupe, Elvira Sniegel. Stanley Shedolske, George Safier, Sarah Styche, Thomas Shelton, Robert Srulson, Rosella Thomas, Minnie Tully, Frank R. Turley, Charles Thompson, Camilla Torrance, George Tatalovich, Nick Trautman, William Taylor, Edward Trostle, Edgar Tuckfelt, Hilda Tedesco, Lawrence Tomlins, George Theodorowich, Anna Thomas, Robert Trax, Katherine M. Toms, Earl Thomas, Jean Tomac, George Tomlinson, Albert Thomas, Emmett Ulewica, Robert Uhrin, Mary Ungar, Ella Ulm, Dorothy Vickers, Ralph Vukmanic, Joseph Ventura, Arthur Vanks, Oscar Vidnovic, Samuel Valenta, William White, Louise Williams, William Walter, Harold Wisser, Dorothy Williams, Adelia Whittington, Ora Weimer, Clifford Wilson, Regina White, Lois Wiegand, Kathryne g Wisser, Bertha Walker, Charlotte Wilson, John Wisser, Hazel Wise, Leslie Weaver, Sara Williams, James Walton, Jane Williams, Thelma Wrick, George Williams, Cyril Wiskeman, John Welch, Joseph Webster, Annie Webb. Edward Wallace, Helen Willman. Lloyd Woolrich. Richard Watson. Katherine G. Wood. Isabelle Wood, David Wisser, Laura X Wiesenbach, Edward 4- .1 , v- wi. Q-nam an -v,-M--ennu1-,-nwn1nm.- .wsamumw-u-any-r Page eighty-nine if 5 L fi E 2 5 ,Q 4: E l l l 1 's E E lb 'I ll 'l l 1? il ,, I I R l s I QE 1 5 1t l l i E Wallace, Adolph Ward, Howard Williams, Lillian Whitaker, Marjorie Weinberg, Frank Wolf, Jack Winkelvoss, William Williams, Eleanor Wilson, Alfred E112 0112155 'l!RPQi5fPl C0l1IffI1ll6llI Wadman, Morrell Waugh, Raymond Weimer, Myrtle Wilner, Beatrice VVeint1'aub, Molly Weiss, Nathan Wasilko, Anna Warhold, John Weinberger, Bessie Wiato, Bill Weage, Walter Weiss, Charles Weiss, Gilbert Whitiield, Charles Weisberger, Nettie York, Weldon Yecies, Sidney Yukas, Michael Zimmerman, Ellis Zollars, Jean Zobel, Antonette Zwibel, Louis Zager, Emil l Przyrf u inety Trophy Cafe, Tech Hzgb Elie 1-Iisatnrg nf the Gllamfa nf '25 66 7 RESHMEN ! The interpretations of this one word are as innumerable as the stars of the heavens. No doubt the upperclassmen look down upon the name, yet it is almost worshiped by those who have not entered High. The Freshmen are often regarded as an insigniticant group of carefree kids, existing merely because they happen to be. But, who will forget his Freshman days? It is only a step in one's progress, yet much is connected with it. The Freshman year of the Class of ,29 began on September 8, 1925. The assembled newcomers were a jolly group. Yet, a partially hidden and even uncanny feeling of dread prevailed-a queer inexpressible longing for the knowl- edge of what those four years at High were to bring forth. Truly, this important step forward deserved more than a moment's consideration. At first little progress was made toward our goal, only an attainment of a masterly knowledge of the subjects essential to a high school education. This condition existed not because of the lack of industry and attentive study, but because of the newness and strangeness of the surroundings. How large was that building, and how labyrinthian were its marble halls! The studies were strange and novel, and our introduction to them was at tirst necessarily slow. However, we soon became acquainted with them, and then we settled down to work in earnest. The terror of our early school life was the dignified upper classmen. To this day we believe that their motto was, Freshies are Freshies, and must be treated as such. Their object was to initiate us. They did! Nevertheless, all of our time has not been devoted to evading the Seniors. Early in the year our section rooms were organized, and the programs were many and interesting, especially, during National Education VVeek. Also, chapel and gym have relieved the monotony of school-life. Many Freshmen joined the orchestra, and in that way have entertained us. When sports were the issue of the day, the Freshmen responded with one accord to the battle-cry, giving their support as best they could. We had our basketball team, and, although we didn't capture any championship, we showed that we were imbued with the spirit of the beloved Red and Blue. When campaigns were announced, the Freshmen gave their unanimous support. Such was the case when the Red and Blue staff was soliciting subscriptions. , While engaged in other issues we did not neglect our studies. A good showing was made when the honor roll was announced. Indeed, the Freshmen held first place. Thus on we go, Freshmen gay, Ever striving our best to do. Steadfast in work, wholehearted in play, Staunch and loyal to the Red and Blue. WILLIAM LLOYD, ,ZQ .e.- , -.- mu. Page N iflefy-0116 Pngr' Hilllifjf-fIl'U , 4 .-fix. , -'f ,,j Wzf i' 591 ,-' .iq irq - ,:,x ,,.A,, , ,D 33.531 , .th s N Z a A ,.x ' Q , 1 4 vs ,rm K w ' gf . .. , . , ,,, , n,,u.f-f1 v f f 5- Ti g A H I + 1 ' ' 2 fa. J., W - ' ' ' A 'A ll Lzzag untmat 1525 'l'AS'l' April the Sons of the American Revolution conducted an essay con- 14 test. The subject was The Battles of Lexington and Concord. This contest was open to the high school and parochial schools of our city. Xlhen the Winners were announced, we found that the pe1'son who took first prize was Miss Marion Rosenba senior of the class of 25. Later in the year the Sons of the American Revolution held a banquet, at which Miss Rosen,was given her prizeg three live dollar gold pieces. The entire school rejoiced in ,Mzarionls good fortune at chapel on Tueslflay, -Xpril 21. MARION ROSEN, ,25 'in-1 '-A--Y 'HQ I'uyc 71i11l'f!!'f0I47' 35 f - w-mums ,- f-V 1 f-- . r f-3 r Ct fa G' .mum-wan-:mr-' .Nllzlgyhntl-l'N1x., -ti A-.11 SN rngram Zilhe Zlinrtg-thirh Annual Qlnmmenrement june 9, 1925 OVERTURE- Carmen fGrand Selectionj .......... .... B izet High School Orchestra INVOCATION ...................................... Reverend A. M. Billman MUSIC-Hungarian Dance No. 5 ................................. Brahms' High School Orchestra ORATION- Historic Harper's Ferry .............. ...... J ack Hare ORATION- Federal Reserve Bank ....... ..... B ertha Baker ORATION-:CA New Conception of Lincoln . . . .... Alice Edge ORATION-i'ThC New Magellansu ........ . . . .Alice Douglas MITSIC-'KThC Thunderer ....................... .......... S oma High School Orchestra ORATION- Charles Steinmetz' ................... ........ H elen Saba! ORATION- Welfare Work for Modern Industries .... .... R obert Roserzgarth ORA'rroN- Mark Twain, America's Leading Humorist . . . .... Helen Potthojf PIANO SOLO-6'Rlg0lCttO,,-COHCCft Paraphrase, by Liszt ..... Creagh Richford ORATION- The Future Educational Growth of McKeesport Pauline Roserzzweig MUSIC- Best Loved Southern Melodies ........... ............. H aycs High School Orchestra ORATION-CKHCY Excellency ..................... .... F Iorence Krernkarl- ORATION-'KThC Battle of Lexington and Concordl' . Charles Van Wiekle ORATION- Europe's New Economics .............. .... ll Ieyer Umansky ORATION- Places made Famous Through Literature .. .... Isabelle Larman MUSIC-KKMCH of Valor .......................... .......... B rattan High School Orchestra PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS ....................... , . .. Joseph B. Righqg, MARCII-KIMCH of Valor ...... ................. . 1 i s.., , High School Orchestra .............Klohr f' KW c SXMM Page ninety-five Akers, Quentin Anderson, Rachel Andreaon, Anna Angelo, Josephine Arthurs, Esther Ansell, James Arosell, Arthur Arthurs, Charles Auld, Mary Ault, William Ayres, Louise Baird, Helen Baldridge, Matilda Barkenmeyer, Ethel Barnes, Emma Barnes, Wilda Barry, Raymond Bartolonie, Evelyn Bashista, Emma Bathurst, Carl Beck, Frank Beck, Joseph Beck, Sara Beckman, Carl Beedle, Elizabeth Beisler, Marie Beitz, Harry Belpuliti, Leda Benaglia, Amy Bergquist, Charles Bernhardy, Mary Blank, Elma Irene Booker, Ruth Bootman, Nellie Brant, Edna Brant, Marie Breitinger, Charles Brewster, Alexander Broadbent, Clifford Broadbent, Ruth Broman, Florence Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Mabel Buchweitz. Herbert Buergin, Grace Bunner, Elizabeth Bunyan, Bridget Burkert. Hazel Buser, John Bnrtosky, John Cagey, Arthur Calhoun. John Campbell. Gertrude Carlson, Olive Carroll, Cecelia Cassel, Frank Cartwright, Beatrice Chessman, Mildred Cherry, Leona Page ninety-si.r 1-Iunnr ?Knll Iln Hunrtualitg ani! lgerfert Attenhanre 1524-1525 Clark, Isabelle Connick, Elizabeth Conrad, Herbert Conway, Eleanor Coup, Margaret Cox, Harriet Culbert, Elizabeth Daniel, John Davis, Edward Davis, Marie Dean, Gladys Dean, Hazel Demerack, Nick Dickson, Dorothy Diffendal, James Dillion, Harriet DiVittorio, Roy Dodds, Ruth Doehla, Albert Donmore, Alice Dotson, Elizabeth Douglaps, Alice Downey, Beatrice Dulaney, Thelma Dunshee, Margaret Durland, Jacquelin Eckles, Helen Ehlers, Karl Ehrhardt, Cyril Ehrhardt, Bernice Eicher, Ella Eleason, Linnea Erickson, William Evans, Finley Evans, William Falcocchio, Elvira Ferguson, Clyde Flynn, Grace Flynn, Mercedes Franklin, Alva Franks. Thelma Fritz, Emma Fulton, James Funk, Kathryn Gambridge, Margaret Geltz, Victor Gibson, Foster Gibson, Glenn Gilbert, Helen Gilchrist, Charles Gilchrist. Olive Glenditsch. Herbert Graham, John Gross, Milton Guisler, George Guisler, Paul Guisler, Ruth Gustafson, Clifford Hagbloom, Katherine Halle, Howard Handel, Ernest Handel, Herbert Hannegan, Raymond Hardy, Marion Harper, Mary Harze, Hubert Hart, Dorothy Hasson, James Helmstadter, Glenn Henderson, Annette Herbertson, Elizabeth Hermann, Walter Hill, Harold Hiltz, John Hoffman, Edith Hoffman, Eleanor Holmes, Clifford Holmes, Fred Holsing, Charles Hughes, William Hunt, Eva Hurst, Ida Huston, Alma Imhof, Urban Ingram, Helen Ingram, Martha Irwin, John Jackel, Marie Jackson, Caroline James, Marion Jamison, Mary Marg't Jamison, Josephine Jenkins, Raymond Johnson, Emil Johnson, Vincent Johnstin, Sara Junker, William Kalkbrenner, Augusta Kearney, Elizabeth Kearney, Mary Jane Keeley, Helen Kelsch, George Kier, Virginia Kilgallon, Helen Kilgallon. Julia Kincaid, Raymand Kinchloe, Laura Kissane, Katherine Klotz, Anna Kottler, Alma Kratville, Cecelia Krinovak. Catherine Kubant, Gladys Lafferty, Irene Leadbeater, Raymond Leatherman, Elizabc-th LeBreton, Charles Lightner, Edith Linge, Carl Livingston, Charles Long, Dorothy Loop, Gladys Ludwick, Louise Luehm, Jessie Macho, Joseph Manning, Jack Mansfield, Hanna Martin, Flora Marksteiner, Marie Matta, Edward Malta, Joseph Malta,- Margaret Mathews, Will Mayfield, Arthur McBride, Anna McBride, George McCaughan, James McClintock, Martha McClintock, Sara McElwee, Rosemary McGrann, George McKeever, Alice McKenery, Charles Means, Jean Meredith, Dorothy Meredith, James Meredith, Robert Merlin. Ernest Merz, Rudolph Meshowski, Frank Metzler, Sara Middlemiss, Dorothy Mofflt, Roy Monahan, Hallie Moody, Wilbur Mooney, Gertrude Moore, Frederick Moore, Vida Morgan, Mary Lee Mosby, Estelle Morrison, George Murphy, Cecelia Naysmith, Mabel Nee, William Nelson, Marion Newcomer. Mildred Newman, Helen Nicholls, William Noren, Ellsworth Norton, Dorothy Norton, Paul . . .Mn Oncea, Anna Oncea, Valeria O'toole, Helen Painter, Howard Palm, Elliot Panetta, William Papke, Mollie Patterson, Betty Peebles, Alice Peters, Florence Peterson, Elmer Perkovski, Joseph Pfaff, Marion Pierce, James Plisko, Margaret Prescott, Ruth Prescott, Ula Pry, Harry Rankin, Louis Rausch, Katherine Reed, James Reigard, Mark Rhoades, James Richards, Elizabeth Richards, Dorothy w 'A 'fN lQ,D LJ L5 r'4 ,SX A M N f Q4 Q 45:1 Hnnnr Bull-Continued Richards, Egbert Richard, Virginia Rippel, Marion Ritenour, Frances Robertson, Evelyn Rotzsch, Hilda Sant, Eleanor Santner, Carolyn Sarinsky, Agnes Schoeller, Clarence Scott, Alberta Seitz, George Session, Eva Shatzer, Dorothy Shatzer, Robert Shellin, Margaret Shorrow, John Shaw, John Shaw, Paul Sieber Mabel Sieber Reinhard Signet, Margaret Simco, Albert Simco, Gertrude Simco, Mary Sjoberg, Axel Smith, Charles Smith, Robert Smolincky, William Smythe, Helen Snyder, Thelma South, Mildred Southers, McDessa Sowa, Helen Spindler, Agnes Squibb, Mary Stenger, Serena Stewart, Mary Stickrath, Irene Stoops, Esther Stoops, George Stone, Bessie Suckiiel, James Sykes, George Tarsic, Elizabeth Thornton, Pauline Tokar, Joh11 Thompson, Thomasina Tongring, Gretha Tonnell, Florence Tracy, Edward Trathowen, Charles QE :awmnmsv:um,umu.-mann-mama.. Trostle, 'iw J, Stella Ulm, John Vadas, Margaret Van Wickle, Charles Victori, Anthony Voelker, Margaret Warady, Irene Waters, Clarence Waters, Cora Waters, Oratheius Waters, Walter Weimer, Myrtle West, Helen Wilds, Ruth Wiley, Audell Will, George Winkelvoss, Anna Wisser, William Wood, Margaret Woozley, Mary Yealey, Roy Yoder, Edwin Zimmer, Lillian Seniors Berfeet Attenhanre Bnring Liigh Sehnnl flfnnrae Emma Bashista Elizabeth Brown Eleanore Conway Gladys Dean Thelma Frank Helen Gilbert Amy Goode Eleanor Hoffman Fred Holmes Julia Kilgallon 11. Catherine Krivonak 12. Irene Lafferty 13. Carl Linge 14. Cecelia Murphy 15. Dorothy Middlemiss 16. Wm. Panetta 17. Marion Rippel 18. George Seitz 19. Bessie Stone 20. Mary Woozley Seninr Berfert Attenhanre Eating Srahe Sehnnl anh Qigh Sehnul ww 1, I, ,vw I ' a.,fd,-fnm:amw.1.m.1.,...4,.m.a.g..anr Dorothy Middlemiss 1 . if 'ii 1 :e-m-- .1-Y f-'- 1:-num-etgeveeg ifrfaaal-anna:-2-:Q-.f.r1:-:2:wu.e-asrwannpwmxmanlmuunsmwrun Page ninety-seven Page ninety-eight R? 'Q Cff1.r.r Qf 7 or Sfudwzff ll 0 .Z 4 I 1 La 4 'L 4 A' L1 4 I Z 4 Z 7 Cd :E L.: 5 N Z LL: L 2 .J f p-1 7 LC IL z 4 2 ,J x Lvl P-1 Lvl N-4 A z Lu I-5 4 CQ 4 I 1- z Id 5-Q 9 Q.. -N V2 2 Z 2 I, 7 4 F. .2 V E 4 Lu E 3: M : 4 as x LJ 4 Z 'Z ui :z L6 Z E Ll- 2 4 v Z , w ,.. Lu 3 m ,- 3 cn z H E I :A 92 E N 'fn LI- 2 E b cg z LE H v- ,TS ,.. ?l-lunar Stuhentz, Gilman nf '25 66- ONOR to whom honor is due. For the past several years this ancient B maximihas been cariied out in the Mclieesport High School, for each year the school seeks to honor her leading students in the graduating class. Following this time-honored custom principal lohn F. Bower, shortly after the close of the seventh month of school, announced the honor students of the class of '25. Those thus honored represented the class at the june commencement, at which time they presented orations dealing with subjects of interest to the class. P The honor students for ,25 were: Preparatory: Isabelle Lannan, Helen Potthoff, Creagh Richford, Alice lidge, Meyer Umansky, Helen Sabol. U Scientific: jack Hare, Charles Van Sickle. Literary: Alice Dou las, Florengg Krgmkau. Commercial: Pauline Rosenzweig, Bertha Baker. Industrial: Robert Rosengarth. lsabellg Liannani ranking member of the class, gained further distinction by winning the senatorial scholarship for this district. Here again McKeesport High has shown her high scholastic attainment, for in the last five years five of her graduates have won such scholarships. The record shows: ' Sara Mae Ever t, '21 Jeorge Kiehl, ,22 Walter Kidney, '22 Richard Bayne ,24 Isabelle Lannan '25 We are confident that, as a result of the next set of senatorial scholarship examinations to be held in May, the winner of this district will again raise aloft the colors of the Red and Blue. Page ninety-m?ne f'1l!l1' our llumlrml KP B Q x N N N ,N.. '54 K. La L L1'ff'n11L v Piff 1 Z .J LL? 'L 4 I Q- Z Z 4 I J P' ,Z ff -1 6 .al Lu Lv.. Z LJ V. U5 E 4 LI A 'I Z 45 as 4 z -. Q 5 Q .Z IL: 2 4 I S I L, Ia c 3 f-4 53 -1-4 z E I m -Z N Vi .XYXPI 4 Q 5' Y Z 'xl 'l. :, f I L, Z F 4? 1.12 Ili Lx Vx WC 'E- Z, :lf C. 'Q Z1 ?'-I :'L., , , ..., 1 ,Qu 4 s-. 6 fl ZL 2 C- V: bf z :z 4 T' P-4' E 'E E -N ff ,fmw yw2rg,,,,,m,,.,,,.,,,,,,.m,,,.r,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..t-.w.4.., Wi-V -7 In jx I HA r J i C? 'D pwfasfwwmipqmw-snsvrwmzmmmxnsqygirw, E112 Hitt Eiterarg Hirst HE Red and Blue of our Alma Mater again waves supreme, borne aloft by I the successful efforts of her loyal students. In the Pitt Literary Meet, staged by the University of Pittsburgh, last May, thc existence of Tech High was inevitably proved. The meet was open to all the schools of Western Penn- sylvania and Eastern Ohio. Representatives from forty-two schools struggled eagerly. An opportunity was given by the great variety of subjects for each contestant to display his special talent. The contest was similar to that of last year's, in that it was given partly oral and partly written. A great similarity is displayed by the fact that is again the victor. The laurels last year IQ24 were claimed for Tech High by Richard Bayge, bglle Lanngn, Creagh Richford, and Richard Brown. Isabelle Lannan renewed her efforts this year, and claimed iirst place in elementary French. Creagh -Richford also received honors as winner of second place in advanced French. The following also made brilliant records: Margaret Blackburn. 2nd place in elementary mathematics, Charles Cunliife 3rd place in u-1 history, and Harr 1 Thom vson, 2nd place in biology. Four others secured 4th place in advanced mathematics, English, elementary Latin, and physics. Each was awarded a. medal according to his merit. In addition to the medals received for individual scholarship Tech High was made the recipient of a beautiful silver loving cup. The cup shines forth radiantly from our trophy case as a gentle reminder that Step after step the ladder is ascended. That the reader may see how superior our high school was in the Pitt meet we append a table showing McKeesport's rating when compared with the results of five other leading schools. Msxsssgort Bellevue Homewood Dormont Clairton Greensburg Biology . . . ...... 2 I7 I7 II 29 9 Chemistry . . . ..... 14.5 9.5 1 I2 24 14.5 English . . . . 5.5 27 22.5 16 13.5 5.5 French I.. . I I7 59 6 31 9 French II . . . .......... 2 7 24.5 x x 1 General Information . . . .20 IO 20 22 22.8 26 History . . . ............ 3 7 9.5 25 12.5 9.5 Latin I . . . ....... 7.5 x 26.5 2 7.5 38.5 Latin II .... .. ..... 16 8.5 1 6 10.5 33 Mathematics I . . . 2 4.5 19.5 27 I2.5 62.5 Mathematics II . . 4.5 4.5 1 I4 25 9,5 Physics . . . .... 7.5 25.5 7.5 I2 7.5 21 Spanish .... . ..... X 3 X 2 x 1 Team Score . . . ....... 69 123.5 150 152 ISO 197 X indicates no entry. The team scores ran from 69 to 396.5 Page one hundfred one 1 ! K I s n Iuyr' om' IIIHIIIITI I twro Ric' y B II L Eff 1' Ui 11 B :cL X Q 1: A PX. Q 5 5 3 le l 3 ll 3 i r I 3 if I. V li 5 5 fe i li 3 ii I I 'tv rm -'-'wocfcsi-I A-Mom 6926 Ellrenrh Gllaazez Stage 191511324 HE French department of the high school presented two popular French plays Par un Jour de Pluie and La Belle et la Bete in the auditorium of the school, june 2, 1925. Both presentations were creditalby made, the casts showing special training for the parts taken. The scenery and the pretty cos- tumes greatly enhanced the speaking parts. Much credit is due the casts and the directress, Miss Rickabaggh, for their untiring efforts to make the plays a hit with the enthusiastic audience of students and townspeople. Ea Belle et ilu Bets Cast of Characters La Belle ..... .................. ........ I I -:AN NIAY OSI-Zl'll FRIED I ' OIIN COLLINS .RIQBIQCCA BLACK H La Bete ........ Le Marchand .... ..... Eloise ........................ . . . Francine Qisters f Be t INIQZ DUNCAN . ,, o au . , . Francoise y RIcIIARD PAUL Perrinet . f ANLICE EDGE . Nel hbors of Beautv - Une Fairy of Hope- g ' Q CIIARLIcs HARRISON The Page ................................. MA IARIQT ' I N Maids of HCJHOI'-Bl'IT7'Y YOI,'Niji HILDA MlEIIAlf1'IiXLL MYR1'l-lZ , ORMAN, EDITII NAYlIOLli'1F, KATIIIQRINI-1 OSTIQRWALD, IRIQNI5 STICKRATII, BLANCIIE ToPLL:Y, PAULINI2 CARLSON, RUTII S -'P P RRMA STIQRN and HARRIET FARKAS Soldiers-CIIARLI2s RAIRD, OTIS VVIQLLS, DAVIID lVIORl'I'Z and EDWARD CLARK T ime-About 1560 Acts I, II, and IV-Merchant's Cottage Act III-Castle of the Beast Mar lin ilnur Be liluie Cast of Characters Raoul ................., ...... li lAx EHQIN Gontran . . . ...... ..... J on jUDKowI1'z osemh, a servant .... MICHAlfII. HAYOCK I Blanche ........ ......... M ARY AULD Adele, the maid .............................. CAROLINE RICHARDS Scene-A drawing room in a country home Time-The present y -Ja New' bfi- -3 -, at .I,t,.fataM,.ma.s..,ii:, Page one hundred three Cuff gf Par U11 four df' Pluzlf' Left to Right: NIIKE Giwocii, lolz Jrnigowig, Ky-315, MARY AX CARoLIN1a RICHARDS dal' HTl1C1'C is a destiny that makes us brothers: None goes his way alone: All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. I care not what his temples or his creeds, One thing holds firni and fast- That into his fateful heap of days and deeds The soul of a man is cast. Page one humlred four .YOUGH-A-MON N926 ... ,'- .--'i f X Elf Stuhentsa Present Eine Flags The students of the French department of the high school presented two line plays in the auditorium of Tech High Wednesday evening, March Io. The productions were well received by the large enthusiastic audience. Miss Maigssgnnat, the coach, is to be con- gratulated on the line success of the plays. During the intermissions the high school orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Stribrny, played several pleasing numbers, Pulci- nello, Pas des Eschargesj' and Men of Valor. Haunt: Sgluie CHARACTERS Sylvie, the maid . . . ................ . . . . . Madame Darcourt .... ..... Cecile Darcourt ..., ..... Maria, the cook ...... ..... 1lAucARE'1' MELEGE ..DoRo'rHv NoRToN ....MAR1oN RIPPE1. NTARY LEE Monggg ......RAv BENSON .LOUISE TRAUTMAN . . . . .l2r.1zA1zE'rH BUNNER . . . .WILDA BARNES ...IAMES RHOADEE Pierre, the servant ..... .. .....,. Jeanne, the dressmaker ........... Miss Nancy, the English teacher .... A cake vendor .................... A news boy ..................... .. A traveling salesman .......................................... GEORGE Mggigfxgg Scene: A Drawing Room in a small town , Time: The Present l?Anglaise 6121 Qu'nn lie Earle CHARACTERS Eugene, interpreter ...... ................... ..... D U ' .i . . . . . . . .HARVEY DAVIS .....SEvMoUg 11559111 .JosEPH Lx-:VINE .FRED HoL.MEs .FRANK SUSAN Hogson, Betty's father .... Julien Cicandel .......... An inspector ........... ..... A bell hop . A policeman Betty ........ .... ...... ..... . . ........... F I .ORENQE ENGLEMAN The Cashier .... ............................................ IN IARIE TREMONT Scene: The Lobby of a Hotel Time: The Present , V ' 'ffm-KT? 'efafmwaefimmm V W ,, , W .e,,.,,. .W-4-.,.f-....::e.--A--1---f-mee-:e ef .ff:,1Jfi.a,-:w:---L-we-Safran--.fi.,, Page one hundred fide R K, X 47 13' . Q, -3 P1111-1-11' .S'1'f-1'z'1' W11,11.x ',XK51Qf, RAY Ilrixsuii KI,x1eY 1.11113 M1m1u..x:i, j1g1.uy li.LLQAJiliS- Blxefn .x1-1:1 311111 134:11 ,.... . A M wk, ,W ,.-. 1,,,,-., ., . .. ,- ,. ,. WW- I,u1'1s1c 'I'14.x1 1111.xx, IJ1m1:u'r11x' Nunmmx, 51l.x1e111x RlI'l'1il. 121 14,x1:1f'1'11 INN x1z.c, 51411111.15 -V--' 11' I ,M .,., ,,, ,, Nm, .M - .,, u .1 . M , ,,,..V. . 4. ----'- Mviilux N -ffninnnb L'1111gf11i.r fe! gH,0lI lf' pflrfu 14111311 lIu11x11is, S111'x111111z l'l'Sl'Ulfl'7' lf1.111:EN1'14: liN1:E1.x1.x5, H.XliX'IiY llxvls, l71'1..xxY l'Al'Nl.UNl 'A C C 1 - :h,,,,. ,,,, QAM., ,,.,,,, --.. .. jusE1'11 L1-:v1N11, i111.xN1i b1's1xN, M1x1111s l111ix1r1N'1' '----- W ' ,,.......,-H-mm Q 1 yy' our I1 1111111111 sim ,-fuse. 'K -..M . -..vouew-A-MON 11926 f f ,se L f , l Status nf the nhuztrml 4 spit., 1925 Patternmaking . . ...................... ......... .... I 5 Drafting... .. ......................... ..I8 JUNIOR ENROLLMENT Patternmaking . . ............................ .. I2 Drafting .... . ................................... .... 2 2 SOPHOMORE ENROLLMENT Patternmaking . .......,........................... .... 2 0 Drafting... ............ ..35 Electricity .... .................... . . 34 Freshman Enrollment totals 169 boys. - The estimated number of Freshmen to enter the Industrial department next fall is between I6O and I75 boys. This will make our total enrollment next year approximately 450 boys. During this year we have had a new course added, one course-namely electricity. This course has proved to be very popular among the boys. So far the demand has been so great among our Freshman boys to elect this course as their major subject that many may become discouraged, and will take up patternmaking and drafting. The Industrial department is very fortunate in having Mr. lohnson back again on its teaching staff. We are also fortunate in having other very capable instructors added to our stat? in the personages of Mr. ighgll,-Mr. Durner and Mr. Butler. If we can always maintain the standard of our teaching staff as it is at present, our department is bound to become successful. Never in the experience of the writer has there been a finer spirit among our Indus- trial boys than this year. Never has the writer seen such a fine group of Freshmen as those who entered last fall. To those who are now seniors, and will be leaving us at the end of this term to take your places in the industries, the writer wishes good luck and success. We want you to feel free to come back to your Alma Mater at any time we can be of service to you. We also want you to come back to tell us of your success. Remember, Seniors, the greatest advertisement you can give the Industrial department will be the very best work and service you can render to your employer. Success is your target-aim carefully-and shoot straight-and you are bound to win. Dnu-:cron or VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Page one hundred seven 1-Iume iirnnnmirz Ehuratinn ' IGI-IT out of every ten women assume the responsibility of home-making 4 sometime in their lives. Fifty years ago these women took their responsi- bility with no other training than that which they had received from their mothers. This knowledge proved insufiicient to a few far-sighted women, so they banded together and began the scientific study of and preparation for house- hold duties. As time went on, more and more women were added to this band of pioneers until the present day when every large school in the United States is teaching its girls the fundamental principles of home making. Home liconomics is a phase of education which centers about the home and its activities. Instruction in the arts of the household should have a promi- nent place in the school education of every girl because of its importance to her and to others whose welfare may be in her keeping. Our subject of home economy includes a study of foods in relation to healthg their composition, selection, and purchaseg their preparation, the planning and serving of mealsg the use of foods in the bodyg the preservation and storage of foods, and the home and commercial production of foods. The Freshman and Sophomore girls spend two periods each week in the kitchens in order to get practical experience in planning, cooking, and serving meals to meet the needs of the average family. During the first year the girls are taught the fundamental principles underlying the cooking of different types of foodg they develop skill in the various methods of cooking. They also learn to think of foods in their relation to each other, which is the basis of meal plan- ning. After the girls have prepared some well balanced meals in class, they plan menus for breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners, which they cook and serve in their own homes. The work is more specialized in the second year. Group cooking is done in order to handle foods in family-sized portionsg special emphasis is now placed on the needs of each individual in the family group. As a result of studying food requirements, the girls made some very artistic posters suggesting well balanced meals for the working man, the high school girl, the high school boy, the invalid, and the young child. An interesting series of lessons on The Serving of Meals is given in the practice dining room. Here the gi1'ls learn by experience the details of serving all kinds of meals, the simple as well as the more elaborate. They consider table courtesy of those served, as well as those who serve. Marketing, or the purchase of foods, is another topic in which we consider the food budget , which is really a plan for spending the food allowance. Then follows an investigation of the various markets and grocery stores in the locality, studying the quality and quantity of goods purchased in relation to prices. We are told by one of our famous educators that life is a succession of activities in meeting needs . The girl who uses her opportunities will be able to meet the needs of her home and communityhto be a better citizen and to appre- ciate the Finer things in life. Page one hundred eight iiiiews nf the Bnmestic Science Department F1'ar611n111 D0lllt'.t'fI-I' S1'l'l'llf'l' junior D0lllt'J'fZ-I' S f'l.l'71I't' l'ayf' mm huuclrvfl uiuc l'4lyfff our' llunflrfffl fffll, i , wx Q .YA ffl 'J' C11 Qt 'X 'X VN. C5 . - R 34 .Fllfllffjf Tl'1IL'ht'l'.f, Tnzffffflg Svhoof ing: Im S, l'31iN'l'z, Xllss IXIARIQI-:1., C:..xklssAx NIk'Iill1,, Mus. XY.XlxIilfIIiI.lv, X'lRtllNI.X KI. Coxrrzs .Smmlivzgz 1114?-L-lj-Kgllris' lux 13.x1Ru-Cotxslx, FRNA MEIN!-1lz'r, A. R. lil'1e'rz A, i - --Y ,-nw: -7 Y- v 7. Ptlge one humlrral l'lI'l'1'Il I'uy1' nm' llumlrerl twelve .gfbool fllllllllg S 5 5 v -N. 'TN Na S 1' llcfffllf J' T171 L if 'C 1. l -H J IQ., a ..1G1a,I .ic , :- fa Q 1 lx,-: Lu 3,271 : . E QE ,dm 3 . ifik' : W - L. 'HL E 1, 1. 'L :,fv'n i : Z A A :-.Q ' v-,. I re: L NCIS-4 . ,. - :.. 1 : av -C :- '-' 'Q I' W .H cm 1 -1-A - ...15311 7 '-E 'E 9 f-'cum Q Im- . -' Eem- n:.f : , , 4 X- H3 ,-A - , IJ ..- 'CU CL -V :LI Hs. I Fm P' : Ev 1 2 45 1 lr '2 2 ?-- T E ... , In .4-4 F mb :- m y .H ' mv. F-4 NIS: . ,.,.-- 1 2 ' L11 -4 .L .nit F 3 E' : lw --U' za- ' V:v,iP EEE 'A Q v'.2. A tip.:- D. v -4 L-41 ,- f. i':,': -Alm 1: ...J H. 9:': -4 -LLV L .ci E .:2E E' ,: z.. A fi BZ i I ' L -.. ae 5 aan' 7 :SEP 'L 3, f : I 5 4: QE Y 1: E. s .3 ' A L 11 .., C 31 11' : 'C ,Sus 'csc -- 331931 5 5,42 c ...Z 'Z IZ ,,..w'- -swf: - PL.--,-1 ,-mzo c I-CDE-'B+ P' rlieeapnrt nrmal Srhnnl Harultg -I , Superintendent . . . . . . .,.......................... Lectures R K A P . . I At Introduction to Teaching, 'L ' URTZ ' rmclpa Q Nature Study, Child Psychology Personal and School Hygiene, ' N BAIRD oURs1N Critic Teacher .. GC0g,i?'g::158dg'c??:3ll English Composition IDA S. BENTZ Supervisor of Art ......... .................. -X rt ygn 'l'R1MnLE Asst. Supervisor of Art .....,.. .. ...... Art CLAR1ss.x NICHOL, Supervisor of Music ............... .... ' ,lusic VIRGINIA M. CoATEs, A.B., Asst. Supervisor of Music .......... ........ Music JENNII-I IXIARKEL, Supervisor of Penmanship .................. , ........ Handwriting F EINERT, Directress of Physical Training in High School .. ...Physical Education One of the landmarks of Dr. Righeys long and successful administration in Mcliees- port is the Normal School. Started, when he first came to Mclieesport, on a very high plane of efficiency, it has developed and grown until today it has an enrollment of 50 students. The Normal School is located in the Shaw Avenue School Building, where also the Training School is located. Requirement for admission is the same as for any State Normal School, namely, graduation from any First class high school, or credits equivalent to those required for high school graduation. All but two of this year's class are graduates of Rlclieesport High School, although several now live outside of the district, and are required to pay a tuition fee. The curriculum is the State Normal School curriculum for the lirst year, with I5 units of observation, school efficiency, and teaching. This curriculum was introduced in IQZI, at which time the McKeesport Normal School was recognized by the State Department of Public Instruction as being on a level with the tirst year of its Normal Schools. Thus, after graduation from McKeesport Normal School, the work necessary for obtaining a Normal Certificate for teaching can be done in a maximum time of one year or its equivalent in any State Normal School. The special features in the training for teaching are observation, conference, practice, and teaching. The tirst semester the work of all the grades is observed with certain objectives in view for each period. These objectives are given by the critic teacher, who observes with the students. The period is followed by a conference for discussion of the things observed with the objectives ill mind. This work is done four days a week for two hours a day. During the second semester the observation and teaching are done under the super- vision of thc regular teacher and principals in the schools in which they teach. The teach- ing is done two full half days consecutively. Observation for a half day directly pre- cedes the first half day of teaching. That this school has been successful can be proved by the large percentage of success- ful teachers we have in our own city, who are graduates of this Normal School. McKees- port is looking to the future when she will have a Normal School with a two year course, which will grant the regular State Normal Certificate for teachers to its graduates. Page one hundred thirteen 11 N!! Y ,fi it - 'tl it lil all tt ' ,, fly 4 t 5572 -Q. t . Zi ,fu Glass Farm nf '25 .N new day is dawningwa new day of light, For my '26 classmates leave the high school tonight. New scholars will get all our desks, hooks, and pens, Oh, how we do long just to own them again, VVe leave the rooms, and all we love to you, ' Wie take dearest memories of this good old Red and Blue. The moving linger writes, and writes, then moves Oil, Nor can we hring it hack again, from the horizon, Pioneers of Tech High, salute! your work is done, This he your motto, Find a way, or make one. Then go forth to serve, as you entered to learn, For you go o'er a trail that has no return. The world has rebuffs, and will knock you about. Let none see you beateng clench your teethg slick it out. He a friend good and true, in fair weather or in ill, lf you are used wrongly, 'tis best to keep still. Don't curse or complain, giving vent to your hates, But remember that all comes back to him who waits, But do not wait idly, prepare for your chance: lt comes only once-then on with the dance. Be ready, always to do or to dare, Shoulder the wheel, do all of your share, No matter your work, whatever your plan, Be a true soul of woman, be a good scout of man. NVherever you are, or wherever you're seen, Uphold the honor of the silver and green: Remember your record, the prizes you've won, The Seniors of Tech lligh are second to none. There are now empty rooms, there's a dead echo call Of the whispers of Seniors, that's out in the hall. Next year wc-'re forgotten, hut we'll ne'er forget The four happy years that we leave with regretg So we shoulder our burdens, we leave here today, .lt's duty that calls us, over hills and away: Wlhat e'er be yottr task, or what e'er be your ends, liere's a wish-May God bless you and keep you, my Friends! '26 I'41y1r' one llzmrlwfl fnnrfr'en rgxmeeswv g - 2 . iternmpenne The year of 1926 was with unabatable velocity drawing to its close. Senior pictures were taken, committees selected, and the commencement day chosen. Too bad that the end had to come so soon. After four years, and now it was all to be over soon. A notable possession of every member of this class was a pretty ring. All took great pride in it. Never had a former class had a better one. The great day had come and passed, like many others before it, The class of twenty- six had passed onward into the world. Twenty years passed on in their happy way. Now the class of twenty-six formed part of the world's population. Doctors, lawyers, nurses, aviators had been produced. ln a little town of upper California a member of this class, Elmer by name, had settled. Fortune had been against him. After leaving the high school he had visionary dreams of going to college. Hard work, all through the summer, had carried him nearer his goal. Then school was about to start. An automobile accident-a terrible injury-a maimed be dy. All hopes of going to college banished, Not a word was received from the owner of the car that had injured him. All his college money was gone. On top of the accident tuberculosis set in. He was ordered to California for his health, but industry and per- severance had aided him. Study -at home had also made him more able to meet his life's adversities. His son was now through high school and ready for college. But Elmer could scarcely afford it. The thought seemed to worry him that his son was placed in such a position. One day Elmer went into his olhce. He slipped his gloves off in the corridor. By chance he had worn his class ring that day. 'A traveling salesman happened to be in the office. He glanced at the ring. In its center the letters M.H.S. were clearly printed. A shout escaped his lips. What! Is that a McKeesport class ring of I926? VVhy, yes, Elmer answered. Take it oFfg let me see it. Elmer did so. The initials were in it, and the man looked for them. They were E. j. B. Why, are you Elmer Jennings ? Elmer nodded. just the man l've been looking for for twenty years. Why, my dad owes you several thousand dollars. It was his car that injured you so long ago. Every- where we sought you, but we were unable to Find you. 1'm Sirenee Stengal. Look, here is my class ring, the same as yours, a memento of my dear old '26, exclaimed the man. All was true. Elmer was more than overjoyed to meet his old classmate. Remi- niscences of old times were recalled, and a pleasant celebration took place. The insurance money was forwarded to old Elmer. His son could now go to college. Great happiness tilled his heart. Days went 011, as days will, but Elmer always looked fondly on his dear old class ring of '26, In writing to his new found friend he remarked, Never forget your class ring. It's a dear old thing, though quite inexpensive. Mine is with me always. F. E. H., '26 Zifhe A-B-01's nf the Snphnmnre Glass A is for Ancient history, great men we've named, But We've waded through that, because we are game. B is for biology, our bugs we know, But we're now glad that they're covered with snow. C is for classmates, whom we love so well- The Class of '28, you know them well. D is for danger, but our class is dandy, We've found that high marks come i11 mighty handy. E is for English, which we thought we knew Until we studied it-then we were blue. F is for fearless, our studies we master, Because we are brave, we fear no disaster, Page one humlrerl fifteen G is for gym, that class is the onc In which we get warm, but we have lots of fun. H is for health, our class can't be beat, just come in our room and please have a seat. I is for incompetence, but that's what be lack, The class of '28 is so very bright, in fact. J is for Juniors, who think they're so great- Next year we'll be Juniors, then watch our rate! K is for knowledge, which every one knows Is the path to success, as bright as a rose. L is for Latin, a strange language, we say, But don't let that worry you, we want to be gay! M is for Monday, we say it is blue, But look at our bank account, and you'll Gnd it's not N is for noon, which we joyously greet, Our luncheon is good,-you just bet we eat! O is for othce, we try to run shy When we are sent there with guilt in our eye. P is for pride, we're proud of our school, Our praises for it will never be cool. Q is for questions, tha's all we hear From morn till night-why are the teachers here? R is for reports, just open your eyes: We Sophomores are good, but that's no surprise. S is for sports, we're prominent there: Football, basketball,-we handle with care. T is for teachers,-now we have proof! The best class ever, they say,-and that is the truth. U is for unit, we Sophomores are there, For in the unit of school life, we take our full share. V is for vim, we're jolly-but say-H We love our school and like to be gay. W is for work-may I say we are fond Of doing our share? That keeps us in bond. X Y Z in Algebra you'll find The unknown letters-three of a kind. '23 Parent: What are you doing P Student: Reading a little about the Mexican border. Parent: Has he skipped his rent ? F. L.: Did you see that girl smile at me? true 's M. W.: That's nothing. I laughed out loud the first time I saw you. Prof.: Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. H. T.: Why? Prof.: Because it is founded on a big bluff. lage one hunflred simteevn 1 AVQUGH-A-More lQ'I26..,,. gg XJ' Uhr Baath nf Sir Ruger The people soon began to cry Because they loved him so: His dog then began to howl, He somehow seemed to know. On the coldest day of that year They gathered round the door For a last glimpse at their old friend, Whom they never would see any more. The procession started down the road, His carriage at its head: With bowed head and leaden feet They followed the silent dead. Slowly his bicr was lowered, And not a word was saidg They left him alone with his father, Alone with his kindred dead. But on a cold gray morning The sun rose in the sky, A shadow fell on the household, His dog set up a mournful ery. Sir Roger now was sinking fast, His friends, gathered round his cot: They vowed as they held his feeble They would forget him not. Sir Roger smiled at them, His head it gave a nod: His soul passed to its Maker, And his body to the sod. At the city club in London They heard the news with dread: The news was sad and mournful, Sir Roger now was dead. Brave to the end he was, Never realizing he was old: He won the poor widow's case, Regardless of the terrible cold. A horrible cough had seized him, It racked his feeble frame: His life was quickly ebbing, His heart but a flickering Hame. hand On his tombstone in the graveyard ' The people can always see, He was a man among men, Pass on, and let him be. MARY KEl.I.Yl '26 '33 Son: Say, dad, did Washington fight the battle of Bunker Hill in 1620 ? Dad: Why, son! Didn't you know that Lincoln did not discover America until 1776 ? Principal: Why are you always behind in your studies ? Student: Well, if I was'nt, I could not pursue them. Customer: I want a quarter's worth of carbolic acid. Proprietor: Vell, dis is a pawn shop, but, mister, we have razors, ropes, and revolversf' There are lines upon the side walks, There are lines that hold you fast, There are lines that old men fish with, There are lines that tell your past, There are lines upon the paper, There are lines of property, But the line I like to hear, dear, Is the line you tell me. NO HURRY Maggie's sweetheart, a tight-fisted Scot, had taken her out for the afternoon, and that was about all. They rode some distance on the trolley, turned around and rode home again. Never was mention made of food or of entertainment. Back within her own gateway, Maggie, who had keenly felt the neglect, proffered Sandy a dime. For the car fare you spent on me, she said meaningly. Hoots, toots, woman, returnad Sandy, pocketing the coin, there was noe hurry. Sat- ruday wad hae been time enough. H. H.: Were you cool when you met with the principal? B. M.: Cool! I was so cool that my teeth chatteredf' -'figgg FHA ,,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,,.--,.,..,,..w.- .,.. -.-,--...e....-...fxXX'f!f Page one hundred seventeen -qi fi t. xx., , --....s..JlX s 1 i . i i i l 1 1 l I ! 1 K Q I 8 I J 2 I 5 4 4 i 1 i 1 l 3 1 1 I I 1 f, Ghz Zfinnm with Elhe Granhfather Gllnrk It is indeed fortunate that you found your way to my dwelling before nightfallf' The even, sinister tones of my host caused me to start quickly. I attempted to appear unruffled as I gazed across the table, loaded with handsome silver-ware of rare design, at the man seated opposite me. 'l'he uncertain light of the two candles in silver candle sticks, placed at each end of the large oak table, threw his sharp pale face in a shadow, which was pierced by the flashing of his dark and cunning eyes, under their lowering lashes. When he finished speaking, he looked at me sharply, his lips compressed in a thin, hard line. Yes, indeed, I managed to reply, it is rather unpleasant to be out alone at night in a strange place. To say nothing of the danger involved, he added, smiling, as I imagined, somewhat evilly. as this part of the country is noted for brigandsf' I glanced at the man rather uneasily. Ever since I had knocked at the massive portals of the old mansion, I had been struck with a feeling that was closely akin to fear, a fear that warned me that all was not as it should be. I was admitted to the house by a giant Hindu, whose evil face sent shivers down my spine. He conducted me through several dark a11d gloomy apartments, till I came to the room in which I was now seated across from my host, The meal continued in silence. I took advantage of the interval between conversa- tions to gaze around. My eye wandered to the table, where it was caught by the glitter of a jewel in a ring, on the middle finger of my host's left hand. It Hashed and sparkled like a great, red, angry eye. Its brilliance was enhanced by the pale background of his long, slender lingers. How white and effeminate looking they were, yet their slightest movement suggested a tierce and cruel strength. I tried to take my eyes off them, but they had a peculiar fascination, those white, cruel Fingers! Had they ever?-Then I reproached myself for being a weak and cowardly fool. Can you imagine a man of thirty-one years, and a renowned swordsman, being afraid of the lilylike hands of such an effeminate looking weakling? But, was he a weakling? lf you do not mind, I said, breaking the silence, I should like to retire. I am very tired. Certainly, he replied, a good night's rest will do you good, we can talk in the morning. I was on the point of rising from the table, when a shadow fell across my plate. I whirled quickly around, with a smothered ejaculation of fear. There, in the semi- darkness behind my chair, like some huge genii, stood the giant Hindu. A low laugh from my host reassured me. I grew red with embarrassment, for he seemed rather amused at my terror. That is all right, he said, I have known stronger men than you to start upon gazing on him. To tell the truth, I don't regard him as an object of beauty myself. He laughed. It was a harsh, grating laugh, full of contempt, and it angered me. He nodded to the Hindu, and I was conducted to my chamber, my host following, over carpets on which my footsteps gave no sound. As I entered my apartment, the tirst thing I perceived was a tall clock, of the type generally known as grandfather clocks, and a master piece of its time, with a massive top, carved all over with grotesque looking beings like gargoyles. On its face were magnilicently colored birds. I trust you will enjoy your night's rest, he said. I have one request to ask of you. Do you see that clock? I nodded. I must ask you to wind this clock at I2 to-night. At twelve to-night? I inquired mystilied. Yes, he replied, I command you to do this. But I cannot, I began. You must, he said angrily, his dark eyes Hashing. He seemed to gain control of himself and said in a softer tone, You see, there is an old superstition about this room. The old clock stops if not wound at twelve o'clock mid-night, and, as soon as it stops, the life of the head of this house stops also. The clock stopped when my father and grand-father died, and when it stops again- he did not finish. I said not a word. My former uneasiness and fear came stealing over me, and I thought, Was the man mad? I remembered the giant Hindu, and a great wave of fear swept over mc. I did not know what to say, but finally l promised to wind the clock. Then he left me, closing the door behind him. I tip-toed to the door, and putting my head against it, listened intently-absolute silence-not the sound of a retreating foot- step. I dared not peep into the hall, but I turned the knob gently. At any rate, I was not locked in. I determined to barricade the door in some way, so I moved the table lane one hundred eighteen J.v...-....-..,..s.1.u.-,,.....m,...,,-,.f..,.. ,Y K - 1 A-A ,M L. N i Q 6 f 'l 'f 'lF'U against it. I then tried to compose myself to sleep, but it was all in vain, try as I might, I could not close my eyes. Finally, I got a book from the bookcase, which was filled with numerous volumes. On the right side of the room was a large old fashioned Fire-place, in which the glowing embers of a dying Ere threw a cheerful glow over the comfortable looking old arm chair drawn up before it. Settling myself comfortably in its cozy depths, I soon wandered in a distance with the hero, encountering all sorts of strange adventures. The warmth of the fire and my extreme drowsiness must have lulled me to sleep, for the next thing I knew the room was in darkness, and the ponderous clock had almost ceased its solemn tick tock. A sort of wild, unreasoning terror took hold of me, as I remembered what my host had said. But I was just beginning to breathe again, after several minutes had passed without any thing happening, when I heard a faint, stealthy movement on the opposite side of the room, near the door. I strained my eyes till they felt as if they would bulge out of their socket-s, but I saw nothing. There was a sudden rushing sound. I turned and leaped for the window, but it was too late. Sharp fingers clutched my throat, and I felt myself being dragged back into the room, I fought like a mad man, but the strength that opposed me seemed super human, and I felt myself growing weaker and weaker. But, just as the old clock stopped with a kind of hushed tone, like the knell of a departing spirit, the force that had fastened itself upon my neck fell to the floor with a dull thud. Without a moment's pause, I leaped through the window and fell on my feet on the earth below, nearly breaking my legs. I seemed to have wings, and I ran as if pursued by Satan himself. Finally, without knowing how long or how far I had wandered, I found myself on a pleasant, country road, near a friend's home, and the early morning sun was shining brightly. A great sense of relief swept over me. Whether my horrifying experience of the night before was real or only a terrible night mare I do not know, nor do I care to find out. Domus D. Hor-'FMAN '26 llnwitahle . A ONE ACT PLAY The scene opens in a poorly-furnished room in a small cottage. Mrs. VVarner is setting the table. Her son is reading a book. Mrs. Warner- Fred, you are twenty-eight today. How time does Hy! If you can get that position tomorrow, we will be very comfortable and very happy? Fred- Yes, we will, mother. But you know what cursed luck we Warners have. Mrs. W.- True, Fred. But Mr. Wood said if you went out to his country home tomorrow, he would let you know whether you can till the position as his secretary or not. Fred- Mother! VVhere did you meet Mr. Wood ? Mrs. W.- We were to be married, my son. But the night before the wedding I had a dream. A woman with a knife in her hand appeared, and she warned me not to marry for a year. I am superstitious. I wouldn't marry jim for a year. He got angry. He left town. Six months later he married I-lelen Tompsonf' Fred- And you want me to accept his position? I'm surprised at you, mother! I won't do it. Mrs. W.- Fred, please! Oh, we need money so badly. It is true. We Warners are cursed with ill-luck. Fred, please accept the position. Fred- All right! If I didn't need money myself, I wouldn't do it. Mrs. W.- That's a good boy. Now sit down to the table. I am going to cut your birthday cake. SCENE 2 Fred has just arrived at the country home of Mr. Wood. He is shown into the drawing room. He sits down a11d waits. Mr. Wood appears. Mr. Wood- Hello there, Fred. How are you? Fred- Fine, thank you. Mr. Wood-- Well, Fred, I guess the position is yours. Fred- Thank you very much. Shall 1 start now P A noise is heard outside. A high-powered car is brought to an abrupt stop, with the aid of four-wheel brakes. Sally Wood dashes up the steps and rushes into the drawing room. Fred VVarner stops talking. His heart makes it in high. He has no four-wheel brakes. Sally- Hello, Dad. Aren't you ready yet? Oh, I didn't know you were busy. .- ,,,,.,,,?,i- -V -:::1-----1:-,.. 1:-' if W.. .,. , .T-T.. , Page one hundred nineteen Mr. Wood- Sally, I want you to meet my new secretary, Mr. Warner. Sally- How do you do ? Fred- How do you do, Miss Wood? CSally and her father leave for the country club.J - Fred-CAfter remaining still for a half-hourj What I mean, l'm glad my mother didn't marry Jim Wood! Why, she'd be my sister! SCENE 3 Late that night. Fred and Sally are at the club w1th Mr. XYood. At present they are dancing. Sally- Let's quit dancing. I'm tired. Fred- So am I. Sally-'tWhy, you said you could dance like this forever! Fred- So I did. CML Wood is seen making his way through crowded dance fioor. He walks up to Sally and Fred.J Mr. Wood- Well, here you are. How about going home, now? You will he tired, if you intend to ride tomorrow in the Steeplecllasef' Sally- All right. Fred and I will walk aeross the field. You cut across the golf course. I'll bet you a hundred dollars we beat you home. CThey agree and shortly after leave.3 Fred- Sally-- F Sally- Don't forget Irene and Mary. Fred- Sally, er-- uh- will- Sally- Yes, Fred- Hooray fNeedless to say Sally lost her bet.j SCENE 4 Three o'eloek the next morning. A shrill scream pierces the air. Mr. Wood and Fred, who has taken up his residence at the house, rush out. Sally opens the door and comes into the hall and joins the others. Sally- I just dreamt I saw a woman with a knife i11 her hand, She said something about getting married, but I don't k11ow what it was. 1 Fred- Sally. You must marry me immediately. I won't wait. Mr. Wood- I think so, too. Sally- All right, Freddie. Looks as if-this train'll drop- .F RE ' 7 GELMAN '26 Qbn Gning Bums Yes, Sir-don't fret- Go'in home-you can bet- No place-'like my home- Nev' again-will I roam. Yes, Sir-quickest way- Plane-ship-street railway- Goin' by train-all night long- Here I go-I've sung 1ny song. Back home-safe from harm- Yes, Sir-on the farm- Keep your sea, keep your boats- Here I go-I've sowed my oats. Chu-chu-chu-here we stop- Say, Boy-nev' again-- Will I leave-this here plane- Go to bed-up at morn- Come on, Gab'reel-blow your horn! 'Bout a week-mebbe two- Tired of this-what'll I do- Bees out here-sure do sting- Seems to me-I've had my fling. Get a train-tomorrow night- Back again--some other day- Smell the gas-hear the noise- See the shows-write the boys. Goodbye, gang-gone to stay- Back again-some other day- There's the fields-I used to roam- City life-can't be beat- Here 1 be-Home Sweet llome- But I'll come back-so help me, Pete! This here life-work and sweat- Doesn't agree-you can bet- Yes, Sir, I'm-goin' from harm Way back home-on the farm!!! GHHLLL Page one hundred twenty Xf'Q7L.1f5HA'FAOtx! EQQTG5, .XX Ghz Smells nf New Burk Scene: Street Car. Characters: Percie and Freddie, pretending to be swells, Agnes and Phyllis, pretending to be rich. Ah, by the way, Sir Henry, how goes your new twin-six? Freddie, posing as Sir Henry, was reading a newspaper he had found on the ear. Upon looking up, Sir Henry saw two spiffy looking girls entering the car. Ah, pardon me, old chap, I was reading and failed to catch what you said, don't cha know. I asked about your new twin-six. Oh, yes, do you refer to the seven passenger or the roadster. Why-er-both, stammered Percie. Well, old top, they are all right, but I have been having a deuced time with my chauffeurs, don't cha know. Bally shame James eouldn't run down for us to-night. One of the girls, noticing the two young men, stumbled as the ear started and fell into Freddic's arms, quite crushing his newspaper. Oh, I beg your pardon, I am so sorry, she offered as an apology. I assure you that was all right, besides, I was through reading my paper. It is a bally shame these cars ean't wait until one is seated, though, isn't it, Perc ?'y Sure is answered Perc. By the way, did you know my Uncle Godfrey Rocks is ill ? At the mention of Godfrey Rocks both girls looked up. He was one of the richest men in New York. Just think, Agnes, Godfrey Rocks, his uncle! They must be some swells. We've got to act stuck-up now. Maybe they will think we are somebody. fThis was all said in a whisperj. Agnes decided it was her play. Oh, Phyllis, have you heard about dad? He made over a hundred thousand in the stock market yesterday. Indeed Phyllis tried to act indifferently. You know, dear, I can't think of any- thing, but this trip abroad. Dad and mother insist that I go, and it will be such a bore, because I have been there three times. Here is our stop, Phyllis, remarked Agnes casually. The boys had ridden past their stop, just to see in what district the girls lived. They got off at the next stop and hoofed it back to their boarding house. The two girls were in the hall when the boys entered. That evening the girls were introduced as the two new girls at Mother Mar's boarding house. MARX' DULANY WEAVER, 'IS Clube Guam High In our Tube Town stands a schoolhouse, A big white building on the hill, Gazing on the little city, Like a dollar on a mill. All the Janes and Bills that live here Love to hear its silvery bell, Though they know it's their undoing, Joyful feelings cannot tell. In our spacious rooms and cor'dors, Teachers' voices everywhere, Hear the scratch of pens and pencils, Pupils hurrying here and there. When assembled in our chapel, We repeat our heartfelt prayers, Sing the songs that make oblivious Thoughts of work and all its cares. When the long, hard day commences, Then we fortify our hearts, 'Gainst the day's work and its struggles, And its troubles, stops, and starts. When the gong for noon dismissal Rings at 'leven fifty-Five, Halls are scenes of wild confession, Every locker room a hive. When the afternoon is over, And our work is fairly done, And we haven't talked or giggled, They dismiss us, every one. When the silver moonlight's streaming Through the window in our room, We are working hard at figures, Lincoln's statutes, or Grant's old tomb. And we love our dear old high school, Resting lordly on the hill, And when it is far behind us Fondest mem'ries haunt us still. VIRGINIA M. FLANAGAN, ,2I Ohio Northern U., '26 0 I N fx ,t 'I Z il- .. . , ,v . F xug Y, ...g.......nr fee' -Lia v W-...zuvz YY , Page one hundred twenty-one ii - , 3? -Lf -5 5 ,. if 1 -5' fi 3 .iii . 3: 1 gn, ,I -X an .2 K W Sf 2 rlrrv 552 A fi iw, ss. ' 1 M, Q, . air. V if 2 .- a, .us f- ff- X, , x' 4 'Q K 4 1 H Q X 1. , ,Aw f...f--vi. mf-3 xg-1--, : -r-f,-ag I W . y .' HZ N gf ix , g,F.j,.1 H5 Q r'1 :Q,'Qf7',- jf 1221,- 1 ka, I . Q 5 i Q Q A b 5'-3-V--,if ', f af 4. mf P -1. K - . ' r.L3.w-,-..- X , fm . guilt- .j1,- ,.v. - .V ., X- , V: -,Lwy.f1'A 1 : 'QQ . ,gif-Zi , - ,vwsrf ' -H ', . v-af--1,1-f K , Q fm.!rA1+uu1uM, w H HW' 'J' 'I X , , 2fvaw , u 'Will' IIJ u film! 'lull' ,E X A A3 mf ' .R '- V ' -'Y' .1 W5 I ,A x '?U'fX my Q V 1 , . . I i , . , A , ' uw , wwf. A, .4,. 'V -SM - -A Jlfffiviiivf G lik usb, Wg , .m, WX lfsf' Lf - is .X A W L ff - w ww - ,, 1, ..4g, ...Q ,, . . A... .. ....HgEma..41- 1-,M . .,,,...k..uz 54.4z:sA.4.1,,m.:-:Lnzug...:,g...1..Lg4.xQiLmbi. SEPTEMBER in W 1 . Wi f 1 wc f K ' 1 X ss Q I yr Qlaleuh at THELMA IRVVIN, '26 September 4-Teachers return to McKeesport for another nine months. September 5-Teachers, old and new, receive their instructions. September 7.gL?1bOf Day. Everyone is looking forward to know who's who and where . September 8-School begins at last. Old friends recognized and new friend- ships begun. Freshies have scarry time-per usual. September 9-Work really b6gt1H.-1,972 are reported. September 11-First school week completedg thirty-five more. September 21-Chapel exercises held for the first time since we're back. Seems like olden times. Seniors like front seats. September 22-Freshmen are introduced to the aud. They seem to like it, for they make much music. September 23-OfChCSt1'H appears for the first time this year. VVe enjoy lots of music with our singing. September 26-Tech High begins football season with a win. VVe take Clairton over, 20-o. Sale of season tickets goes well. September 27-A little after church study is necessary for some of us. September 30- Day is dying in the West. October will soon be here. l'11y1c one lllllllllffl twenty-four lip if lbjyfl 3 W . X X 53 ' Qialenhar October 3-Donora defeats McKeesport, 13-6. October 5-Banking starts again. Everyone is urged to bank. End of first month of school. Eight more months to go. October 6-Teachers' meeting. They discuss The mind at VVork -Good suggestion to pupils. October Io-Monessen wins close game, 7-o. October I2-C0lL1111bL1S Day-some of us celebrate. October 17-Third successive defeat. October 20-Announcement of Red f spoke on Jerome St. Met it at hands of Mon. City, I4-IZ. and Blue and iKYOUg11-8-l110H,, Staffs. Bond Issue. Mrimbygr inakes happy announcement-exams ! October 23 October 24 less tie October 26- First half of exams over. Relieved until-Mon. Connellsville game played in usual slime. We hold them to score- Exanis over for this set. We all resolve to study hard for next set. QI wonder how long that resolution will last.j October 27 M1'. Ngrton speaks against Jerome St. Bond Issue. V October 31-TCCh Hi girls tag for Salvation Army. Page om' lumrlrwl flllfllfll-fi1'C NOVEMBER ya i' su: 493 ,Qf Wi 0' f m f f ff? . mf W t 'ff Z 5' ifmwer Qlalenhar November 6-The royal battle is on. The Dukes crawl out beaten, I5-0. The teams star in moving pictures. November Q-The various rooms held an election of ollhcers. ,X new idea, and we all like it. The football players go to see themselves on the screen. .Xfter which, the hill is lighted up by bon tire celebrating our victory. November IO-iXl1HOSl a holiday for us. Morning taken up with two chapels for sale of Red and Blue . ln afternoon paper goes on sale. lt goes over the top with 1,569 paid subscriptions. November II--IEVCTXOIIQ played hookey-Armistice Day. November 127111 miniature lake of mud Mclieesport holds Homestead to score- less tie. November 16+Heginning of liducation NVeek. 'llech High has line programs. First program in home rooms. November I7-Cl2lSS meeting held. Committees appointed for class colors, motto and tlowers. November 18 and I9-lioys of gym class perform daring stunts and clever feats. November 2IftXnother scoreless tie with Latrobe. lf we can't beat them, we tie them. lind of football schedule. November 2fDf'lll'tZll1liSglVlllg. lfat and be stuffed. NYhat care we for the mor- row. 1t's a holiday. November ZQYIQVCTYUIIC has recovered from the feast. Looking forward to Xmas now. yn' nur' IIIIHYIITII fll'l'llf'lf'NlJ' DECEMBER ..... o 4 ' Wlilx N lllzfflg ef I ' ff u v' is ' 1l' J :I -'Q Zi-Q 73 331407 Glalenhar December 1-Football team is entertained by Kiwanis. The Red and Blue comes out. Many different opinions, but majority like it. We learn a great deal of news from it. December 4-The dance goes off with Hying colors. A big success all around. December Xglxflf. wampler gives us fine program on orthophonic victrola. Home room elections were held today. December 9--Room elections of officers held for fourth month. lt is becoming interesting. December II-The Debating Club is organized. Harrv Thoinpson is elected president. December I6-1,0Sl1'll2iSlC1' asks us to hurry our Xmas mail. Only seven more shopping days! December 16-Prep C of the Senior Class puts on a mock Congress Session, with Professor lirwin vice-president. It proved to be a huge success. December 17-Debating Club holds lirst meeting. They have an interesting program. December 20-Fl1'St half of exams over of second set. just two more sets. Let,s go. December ZI+'lll'0LlDlCS of this year over. NVe all plan to have zu joyous Christmas. December 31-EVCTYOITC begins to make New Year's resolutions-to be broken january 2. I'ag1' one llrrnrlrrfl tu'f'r:fy-sm JANUARY 1 .si .Q 4,20 Q3 ,mf X Wff CN fl 'x . iff RX as . 3 31? Q17 Qlalenhar january Im-M3113' resolutions-broken. January 4-How we hate to get up in the morning-back to school again. january 5-WBasketball tickets go on sale. Alumni wins first game, 30-24. january 8-We play Mon City and win first W.P.I.A.I.. game, IO-IS. January 12-We play a home game with Charleroi. They win 19-iz. january I3-SCl'll01'S receive their pictures. What sighs and groans! January I4-Football members are awarded letters in chapel. VVe are all proud of them. January 15+ January 19- We win abroad at Donora, 33-23. Another win for M.H.S. at home. Monessen 3I7lNlCKCCSI7O1't 52. january 2o-Exam papers returned. Long and round faces. january 22-Another game won. Elizabeth-12. M.H.S.--20. W C SCCH1 to be going through smooth channels. january 25-NEW' members taken into debating club. january 26-We take over Clairton at home, winning 35-9. Glee clubs begin work on Polished Pebbles . Ianuary 28- Ike Young teaches us new cheers. The audience responds well . 3,- - january 29--zxI1Otl'1C1' home game Wong California--14. MCKCCSpO1't-31. iff our' IIIIIIIIVPII fIl'f'llf.ll'C'iUllt FEBRUAR A vigrx 1 - ,' izl ' 1 .gllfllll . y Wff-ui 7' l 1 fa 4' C 1 ?i'?3 f Glalenhar February 2-Annual goes on sale. Fine speeches are made in chapel. XYe also enjoy the Boys' Glee Club. Sale reaches 1660. February 4-4SC11lO1A meeting held. Committees to select invitations and to arrange for the dance chosen. l'ebruary 5-Money taken in for annuals. Most cash in for i,ooo. Played Mon City at home, won 30-13. 1' ebruary 9-MeK'eesport played at Charleroi. NN'e lost by a close score, 1:-I I. February II1lVl1'. lordan, of Maine, speaks to us in chapel. lle gives a tine demonstration of the hunting bow and arrow. He also relates some of his experiences. lfebruary 12-Lincolnls Birthday. Freshies enjoy speeches in chapel. We beat Donora again-at home, 40-12. February I6-G1'6Z1t crowds went to Monessen, but we were disappointed, los- ing 26-17. FClJl'L13.l'y 18-Hobo week. Many colors of caps and ties worn. .X line oullit for ISC. Music clubs give winter concert in Shaw Avenue building. February 19-Beat Iilizabeth at home, I9-I2. February 22-YOfllCCl'S for sixth month elected. Government of rooms going good. February 23-Played Clairton -- Lostf W'ho?-- Clairton - 'l'hat's dillerenl - -V 37-21. February 26-f'Red and Blue again received with smiling faces. We played at California. Basketball season is over. Now for baseball and our new stadium. Page mir- I1 unflrrfl twenty-nine MARCH Vfx ,1,c,, A -f CQ 'I ff 53 at s -1 it , , fi, 1.9 WT I X 7 d YW! ? ii K K Q13 -K an-f--a-ag1fg:f:--T1 QEIIBUDEII' lllarch I-March comes in like a lamb. VVe look for more wintry weatller. M r. Bower returns from Vvashington, D. C. ' March 2-Dancing classes begin work for exhibition. lllarch 6-Basketball team plays with the faculty. They beat us, 32-31. March S-We have something new. Four exams in one day. Nothing to worry about until they come back. VVe play with Tarentum in evening- win by big score. March IO7Fl'CHCll plays go over big, and are a great success. liveryone who saw them thought they were fine. March I2-The second senior dance is a big success. Decorations of red and blue balloons and feature dancing made it enjoyable. March I7-St. Patrick's day here again. Uh those colorsg how well they go together. March I8-The future orators argue in Shaw Avenue buildingg it's the weekly meeting of the debating club. March 21-- Spring has come. Everybody is out enjoying the sunshine. March 22-Expectations not realized: cards don't go out. Tomorrow is the day. March 23- Woe is me. We receive our exam papers. . March 27-The annual material goes to press: most of the work about done. Page one hundred thirty APRIL lpqwcl' Olalenhar April 1-All Fools' Day. Spring played a joke on us-we had a big snow. Oratorical contest held at the Shaw Avenue building-Mary Lee Morgan, the winner. April April April April April 2-Good EridayAOur Easter vacation begins. 4-EHSYCI' Sundayglf-unny was good to all of us. SP-End of Easter vacationmwe are back on the job. I2-Seventh month closes-the end of school is in sight. I4-First baseball game of the season. Alumni are beaten. pitches no hit-no run game. Ap1'il I6-+Inter school contest to choose district representative of Allegheny County. Glassport High takes first honors. April 20-MCKC6S1J01't plays at Edgewood. Too much Edgewood. April April 26 April 27 April 28 sent April 30 23-McKees Rocks plays at McKeesport. IO inning game, 2 to 2. QHonor students are announced. -McKeesport goes to Wilkinsbu1'g. We win-9 to 0. Alnter district oratorical contest at Pittsburgh-the winner to repre- VVestern Pennsylvania. . -vllraddock plays McKeesport at Duquesne grounds. Page one hundred thirty-one MAY-JUNE , w M5 Qlalenhar May I-Allig l'itt Literary Meet. Vlhtcli us. May 4fOak1uo11t travels to lXIeKeesport. Nlay 7glfdgew00-fl plays at lX'lCKeesp0rt. SCl'1Z1fO1'lZll exzuninzltimms :ire lielcl fm' our seniors. Boys' gym class :md girls' dancing class give exliilmiticm. May IO-Eighth month elosesfrmly ten more days for the seni1mrs. 'l'ezlCl1e1's are elected for 1926-1927. May 11--wlllcliees Rocks plays lllclieesport. May 20'2I+BlLlSlC clubs give operetta in local :1uflitm'ii11nf-ff'tl'11lisl1ecl l'ebl1lcs.' May I4-lxlCK6CS1501'l plays at X'VlllilI15bl11'g. May 18-Braddock crosses bats with McKeesport. May 26-SCI'llO1'S get outr-many wish they were back Ilgfillll. May 31-ll'ilC11l0l'l8.l Day Observed. Vlle celebrate in true Americzm style. june 4-Niltlfjllill linals in orzltorical Contest at XvZ1Slllllglllll, U. C, june 6-fli2lCC21l2lL1l'CZllC services at the Hipp. Commencement xveelc now rm. june 8-Ml-1.5. CUUIITIC1lCC1'11CI1t'Cl-HSS of '20 is tlirouifli. 6 June 9-School picnic-the glorious wind-up of El big year. Payf' om' 1llllllIl'f'!l HllI'fH'fIl,'0 Q lE LQ 1.11. f3f'i1vg,. 57 1512 -1 Zig Vx J: E Q. Q Rn! um! 3 If 25 A 7' 5 P 51 F4 F , , 1 I-L1 4 4 I - Z f E 2 1 -v Q ll, .7 1- ua .... - N - 2 Lil E 7 L . .:,, 7 , V-W' W ZZ I. ' I LQ , 5 1 ' 1 WE TT fx ...r fF'511 -514' 4: --1 , ,A v5 he SL Mn QQ:-S-4 1.-1 l-dz dvr L9 E-'Sl-iw , 1, jxqwnzfi .-H 1 4x21 .xi 4420 .114 - f A- ADSQ :qu- 1-, 54 :Q ,IR 4i-1-j if -4,1 f DC. LQ P' 11.4 ff EL-ii xr' , ,v- . :Q-0 bf 14 ' x 322. Nofk, Lf mv-126 im XE gg-2 ,C 7 ,.:'rf.11'- 'C 4, .- , H H iz -xi 94: 421: :Lu 'Lf ' 5 iii? l f .xf-H, :4-+1 ' 3,3110 L-:NJIJ A. x V 'Rf I A-. :Viti-1 i ! c: , E : x .C 4i4f r'- NU' - -1412 :qw '-UT ,viii b,w -' NI- .4 : 1. N, 1 s -K, 13 'x in . 52 f 44154.12 I'11y1w our 111111111111 Il1i1'fJ1-Ilzrce E112 Evil sinh Blue HIS year The Red and Blue magazine of the high school was converted I into The Red and Blue newspaper by Professor L. W. Strong, the faculty advisor. Although The Red and Blue changed its form, the old high school spirit has still been prevalent when the subscriptions were taken, and it was found that the quota was reached. The entire student body has cooperated in making the newspaper a huge success. Essays, compositions, and plays have been handed in in great numbers, but only the best ones have been chosen. The purposes of the newspaper form areg KID to make the students feel more at home with The Red and Blue , by giving it a less formal form, and C25 by giving the student body practice in a variety of writings. As in former years, the 1926 Red and Blue has been self-supporting, not being aided in any way by advertising or by any special means. Editor ......... Assistant Editor . Business Manager Asssitant Business School News .... Literary Editor . . Art Editor ...... Exchange Editor . Joke Editor ..... Alumni Editor .. Athletics Editor . Assistant Literary STAFF ........,CABLS1,ACK ..,....loE FRIEDMAQ Manager .......................... .... E MMA KILEEQNL- DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Editors OLMES,.-Ii-MY GOODE .TIIELMA L . .FRED CALLAIIAN ' IBA GH OROTIIY HIT 'NS ......I2QROTHY ZENN . . . . . . ..... IACK M CGAVERN YGE SCHMIDT, lMLI,DALBARNEs, .ALIcEVlEAN SMITH CLASS REPORTERS EFFIE MCCLEARY, '265 ARIHl1.L1li0RNT0N, '27.i,IiLI.EbL LZSZESLT, '28g DAVID Woon, ,ZQQ CATHERINE COUP, YZQ TYPISTS QLERTRUDE SAFIER, ELIZABETH BEEDLE, SOPHIA KALINowsKI, and the SENIOR COMMERCIAL J SECTION L. W. STRONG Faculty Advisor Page one hundred thirty-four 61112 Zgngz' Brhating, Cllluh T is quite evident that the boys of '26 are not going to allow their light to be hidden under a bushel. On December 16th, after a lapse of one year, they have reorganized the debating club, which has sent forth many a promising orator, as for example, Elmer Serena and Adolph Schmidt. The object of the club is to give practice in public speaking, to present orally chosen topics, and to learn the art of debate. The club consists of sixteen members, under the competent leadership of Mr. 1 the faculty advisor. The basic requirement for membership is a good scholastic record. The meetings are held every Thursday evening at the Shaw Avenue Building. During the evening short, peppy talks and debates on current topics are given, which prove both instructive and entertaining. Its present success gives promise of a brilliant future. 1 At the reorganization meeting the members chose Hgtlll-' D,-esi- dentg unnell, vice president, Sgarl Slack, secretary, and Oscar R353- zyyeig, treasurer. 6 In addition to the officers elected, the club consists of the following members: VLAN , '26 AMES FULTOIN2 '27 FRANK SUSAN, '26 ELMER K1T1a'27 SEPH E ,'26 CLIFFORD I'IOLMl:2S '27 WILLIAM PANETTA, '26 JOSEPIIWLQLEWJSTODQ '26 osEPH FRIED IAN '26 Eggm '27 MAURICE TAKSEL, '28 GEORGE MCGRANN, '26 ...7........e--......, SEYMOUR Iscoijg 26 Page one humlrcd thirty-five 431 ,Q Teri: Hzgb Debfzfizzg Cfufa, ,215 lfmnf l6fm': M.x1'1c1a'11: 'I'AxKslil., QfQ11QLfXIL'C'2R.xgx. 1-lx.1:.I..5i-.xg',' HAxymx 'l'11ox1,1's9,xL L12 :anim RICIIARITQ FRANK Sn's.xN, 'IUSEVII L1cx'1Ng Osuxne Rusr:xzxx'r:lq. .QA -'--- k lfaclc Rnzv: gljll-'I-'URII HQl,xV1la5gQr:olug1-3 1Il':55lc1.1Q, lnsriml JHIINSTUAX, .luslcl-11 FIQIICIVAIAN IJ1'L.xNs' lu, Y 9, hl.xMI-Qs ' Y ' Xx'I1.l.I.XM PAN:-3'1 1'.x, I-Imwgu Km-1 l'uyfc' mu' llllmlrcd Ihir1y-si,u lltiliiiiml Pl'0fl'.1'.1'0l' ,E:1ficv11'd Z, .SQ'fbl'l11,': J. B. Carnegie Tech Dirvfior of .llzrsir l rofessor liclwarcl UI. Stribrny comes to us from l'ittsburgh. He is a gradu- ate of the School of .Xrts at Carnegie Tech, and has taught violin in the schools of Pittsburgh. He taught in the schools of New Castle during 1923 and IQ24. Besides being an excellent teacher, Prof. has had quite an extensive professional Career, having appeared with the Alvin and Grand Theatre orches- tras of Pittsburgh, and also as an associate member of the San Carlo Opera Company. During the season of 1925 Prof. Sti'iIQ1'm' was violinist in the Zoel Parentean Concert lfnsemble at l'alm Beach. He is a member of l'ittshurgh Musicians' Club. l'uf1r om' I1 HllIll'l'1l flliI'f1l-801111 Qllllwairale I Hreseuteh hg the illliusic Qlluhs nf the ' Qlilriieespnrt Liigh Srhnnl Thursday evening, February 18, 1926, saw the spacious auditorium of the Shaw Avenue building well filled with music patrons of the city to hear a musi- cale staged by the musical organizations of Tech High. The clubs, under the able direction of Prof. E. Stribrny: music supervisor for the high school, made a very favorable impression in their first public appearance of the year. The following program, which included two fine orations by members of the senior class, included these numbers: I. National Melodies Junior and Senior Orchestras 2. Magneta Overture .............................. .... l V. Huff Junior Orchestra 3. fab Charming Marguerite ................ .... O Id French tbj Estudiantine .... ................... ..... I . acombe Girls' Glee Club 4. Oration- The Spirit of Washington Still Lives Um 5. Stilly Night ..................... .... I V. Huff Junior Orchestra 6. May Breezes .......................................... Joseph Kreipl Ijelen Steele, lessie Leuhm, .Mildred Milligan, Kgwg 7. Thais -Violin Solo ...........................,........ J. illassenet EQ. I. Stribrny, accompanied by Senior Orchestra 8. Oration- Abraham Lincoln-T he Man Qscagkmenumig 9. jolly Fellows . ...................... .... I V. Rhys-Herbert Boys' Glee Club Io. We Cheer and March Away .............. ..... V . Bellini Mixed Chorus 11. faj Pulcinello .......................... ...W. Aletter fbj Selection from Balfe Senior Orchestra Page one hundred thirty-eight 1'-iI'.X'f I 'iolins 'iihe music Qlluhs nf Zilerh igigh WA,,,,W V, ,,. 5 , , , . . V Y, ..w-f.M ww,-A-,. i t , The Swzior Ol'l'ht'.ffl'fI This organization, under the capable direction of l'1'of-5111 wnv, has indeed heen 21 credit to our school. They entertain at chapel on 'llL1CSCl2ly and 'lil1lll'SKl1ly mornings of each week, and their music is thoroughly enjoyed hy teachers and students. Among the several instruments which have been purcliznrzed for use in orchestra work we have a cello, a string bass, a clarinet, :incl 11 set of small drums. PICRSONNEL lliixm' FINMZI, , 4-.-- gn,xk1,Ls Alxnksox .KLM A llusrgw Mlk1.'BE'1J0HN.SfW Gi-zimtuuia Ermou kno' CONLEX .5L1a12RT.x SEQ 'l'HtuiKsVA2q11REng. XV11.1..uum P0139 Cwlfsmgsc Sswxlflg Second Violins f.BAS,?lfQU.Q5If, FRANK AQASSEL VIC'Tllli iii-zlxrz ,4i1iRSl7N SYDNEY Xiecnzs Mixtimci-1 lnxiasi-ii. ,viiiihm i as 1133.142 Fmnmixi . . A Y l'lERm:R'1' liL'RK.xm Sl1.L'0f7lI0llt7.V SYDNEY WEISS 'LBO-MAS.7QAl5DWl5LL, linwixim lJi'Ni..w c,i1I1fillCfS gwQbQQQ,CiXl,IJEli l,ii1,i. QAM1s1.E Tunis XVRIGHT .,-,, v ,m , , Trimzfwls Milkkjl. Llgggxitxxx Iltxlnzx' L.xt'r:Y Vlilfl Bam and Li1Il'fll'Iil1IL ,Roi5r:u'r S1.E1f.'r-11, Bells Piano Pcwzlxsimz llilggigiggbiiililggzgl. .EDITH 3111134151 Li15iau1a1cT CONRAD l'lr:R1:i-:Rfr SMl'l'lg Page one humlrecl thirty-nine Ehr fllllusir Qlluhs nf 621:11 iliigh-Continued 1 1 l 7'hvju11for Ol't'hl'.l'fl'1I The -lunim' Urclmeslm has made rzxpicl strides during the past yem ll exceeds :my formel' junior organization in size. It appezws before the student lmclx' on XYeclnesrl:1x' :mel F1'iclz1v 1ll0l'l1l1lgS. Ou special llCC2lSl0llS we have me e111e1'lz1inecl with excellent numlwers. PERSONNEL OF THE UR Viuliux xr!-ZRNUN lfl:.xN14l.1N l':S'l'lil.I.lC l'lRIIiIlYXl.XN' .EARL -ll.Xg5IEI'. ' 4 lt. 'lXTFT,xflN' HI'INIDllll ZELLA jump llxmu' lXt'lililQ5l.XX l.Hn.x llla1.m'1.1'l'1 I lllilelzrzm' ll1'1e1clx31.xN lXl1n'H.xr:1. lll'R'l'Xl2'l l' lXN'l'rmxY Cxlxxxnxlm 'KSHX CHliS'l'R.X llluxlxli l,5Qg'1.r: Q ' I C,H.x1eI.l-is Klcfm' 'l'l1m1.xS Slcssnmx -lnux Slllxlmow jmlx XYILSUN SFi?I3KIlEYwi:lil'lES Violin Fwllu lhzxx I'inl Lllcolwu, J1161.'1'v, lUJ.L-1A..u- ,l.llL'1i.L.Xi22L CI111'i11vI.v lf'l'IlEl. gX1J.XM ANNE IEA:-gl-in A-4, . 4. Un- -.gy 5'r1.r0pl1om'.v limvmn D1'NI,.xP llmlxlam XlUlfF.XT 'l'z'1f111fwl,v Juli-.XRl,V lljlagmugl .Moluum NY.x11AjM.g,X PL'I't'1l.Y.YiUll l5.Lmw:11i.Du,u1N1L! ilewB1LilvAf1P113 1'imm FRA N.1:L,1lx45msfrN fff' lllll' Ilfulrllwl fortlu was A-1-nm, Wi- 61112 ftlilusir Qlluhs nf Girth Qigh-Continued Girlr' C fzoruf The Girls' Chorus of Tech High, which consists of members of all four classes, are attempting work of a more serious nature this term. We can truth- fully say that they have contributed greatly to create a musical atmosphere over the entire school. Already they are working on the operetta. PERSONNEL First Soprano Q ' 1 ' ' ,, DOKCQLIY ZENN LEONORA Tmmnu' EL1ZAYIiETHMl:1ERBERTSON ,Y,QnKE. MARGARET GAN'r1.'fx' V 'R S ,ED CLARKE 'W' e L9xgNcr.,LARs12N -MERCLIR ' Ll-:UHM HARRIET SISQO ' EI4LL ' ' ,ELEN 'QELE RA- b Rr, , A A ' ' Ligmi-Aiiink Dggfoifff JUBELIRER 'W Second Soprano 'l'1ggyAvIRwui Mlknmtitymrgglg.. MQIEQUE ANQERQQN KA1u.e1iiNn.liQ1.45,i D-6ROTHY JKELSCH Douornv NQlilQN4Y HAZEL 'AT'CoiyigIN TUIH.-SIIEQEL w1M ID KU.riiZM'Ii.i.1aR. ATHAR1,Ng,MlYqlENz1r:s HELEE Reyirrx D1 - M'l.RI:5.N..KL1N,E. ,QHLSH .Siswssyr 15-L .E-E DH. Mestaeblcbwa First Alto KATHARINEASBIEYTHIQQ. l2OROIHXk5gLlI.LX DORQTHY CARTWRIGUJ' MARGARET Coox ' ' Y -lj5,RN,LgE BROOKS RUTH HEVERLYV XCIOLET lX'IAINWAR1N1j JtgAV,l3AwYNE IH. Suzrrw -DOROTHY HITCHENSA, :LANE WALTON- EELEAHQ-WJBI QSWEJREISBERG .ANNETTE HENDERSON..CLAR.A CAMPBELL Second Alto ARDELLA SLEETH AZEL Buxxnmg WILDA BQKNEQ JANE,-IENKINS vv SIMPSON MII.DRED MILLiIGAN V-.Y,,,,...,-, Q- -- - -f -A 5 Y , A. Pianist Lois HARBOURT ,. ,,, . .Am-.Qf,-,, - fu, .,:V, 4 ....t...,.,. ..a:,..v, Y-.4 ..,. . rt. ,: . 'Page one hundred fm'ty+nne E112 fllllusir Glluhs nf iierh Qigh-Continued Boys Glam C lub This orgzmizatioii iS an example of the worth of our School. The hoys have been doing some good work, and have appeared in chapel on Several occasions with some fine Selections. They will Soon appear in the Operettzl. PERSONNEL OF THE CLUB liirsz' 710110719 T-XI.l-ZXANIHIQR CALDER XVILLARD Poifif .ROBERT -N11-1REDl'1'II ,GEORGE ZEUfzSc'u AUDT ' LXRTHUR ZOLTI-Il-IN Second Tczmrx CLIFFORD BROADBENII JAMES MCCOY RUSSELL GARVIN IIARRY RASE1. JQTRANK HACTIQENSON PAUL VOGEL -LOSEPH LEYINE 1u'rHER XVEINEL Bm'ilOnc.v CLYDE BRUADISENT JAMES CRAWFORD All-:LUN C.-'XR'I'EIf ZERAH EIJMUNDSON' ERANK CASSEL ,EGBERT RICHARDS :lsI.,l!ERT TOMLINSON Bass LANVRENCE DONALDSON ,FRANCIS PATTERSON RAYMOND ll,-XSTERS .ROBERT SLEETH Pianist FRANK HACKINSON Page one hundred forty-two F4 Y'i'L.lff5N -xl Pv1Cf?'u EQ Q C T: 61112 Gbpera GIa1rmen The music clubs of the McKeesport High School, under the direction of Professor lames T. Weber successfully staged the opera Carmen in the high school auditorium. The play was so well received that it was reacted the fol- lowing evening. ' Over a hundred students took part in the presentation. The leading parts were taken by Ruth Steele as Carmen g Wilda Barnes as her companiong Qorothy lubelier as a village maidg and , Iosegh Levige, Firgstoneltand Robert Sleeth in the principal male roles. Hrngram Prelude... ......... ACT I I. What a Hurry ............................ .. 2. He Will Be There ....................,. . 3. When the Soldiers Mount Guard .. 4. Noonday Bell .................... 5. The Smoke Song ............... 6. Habanera . . . .................................... 7. Your Fond Mother ................................ 8. Finale- While the Tambourines the Measure Sound Descriptive Overture- Dance of the Skeletons ....... . ORCHESTRA ACT II 9. Gypsy Song and Dance ........ Io. Toreador's Song .... .. .... .. II. Castanet Song . . . .... 12. Finale- Now Haste We .... . Cal Lift Every Voice and Sing Cbj Old Folks at Home ........ CCD Rise and Shine ... .. .......... .... fdb Hard Times . . . ................. COLORED CHORUS ACT III 13. Oh, Speak Again .......................... 14. I Say No Danger Shall Stay Me .. 15. Finale- Toreador, be Wary .... . Anvil Polka . . . ............... . . Intermezzo CCavalleria Rusticanaj .. The Banqueters . . . .............................. 16. 17. 18. 19. M. H. S. SAxoPHoNE QUARTET ACT IV In Spain .... ....... Here They Are .... .......... If You Love Him .... Finale-- Vival Viva l . . . .fs X L ,f . . . .Orchestra and Chorus and Chorus and Chorus Morales, Dragoons .....Dragoons . . . . .Street Boys ....................Chorus ..................Chorus . . . . .Carmen and Chorus .. ..... Micaela and Chorus . . . ............... Chorus . . .... Allen ....Carmen, Chorus and Ballet . . . . . . .Escamillo and Chorus .....Carmen and Chorus ....................Chorus . . . .National Negro Anthem ....................Foster ....Negro Spiritual . . . .Negro Spiritual .........Gypsy Chorus . . . . .Micaela and Chorus ................Chorus . . . .Parlow . . . .Mascagni . . . .Holmes .....Ballet and Chorus .................Chorus .....Carmen and Chorus ................Chorus ,.--- ..... .,.,. .,Wm,.,,f Page one hundred forty-three 'um' our lrunvlwll for!!!-fr PHI' 37 Cfzlwlffu u v N 'w -'T fi 'L Q K. K Q. Przzfczfzllr gn' om' llunrll'f'1 fx 9. -x 'fx G if 'x C Q X. 'w . I. 4 Q. X. 'P- 'X Q Q SJ x 5 -I x 5 -X N x. ' - v v I fur! rf mf Pagfe one Imrldred forty-sim . N. ,sv ,v ,j g THQ - .xxx :,,:',-K-.5 , Vs fa W L.: V 1 . ' ' A '. 2.5-f.,'.,QKf:-41'fg., f. . f i 4 ',,.., , , I X . . 1 . A ,- ff mx L N , val--Q ,ig y A ., .. ,Ah-K fu, V. 1 ' ,- , . 4- , ,, . , .4 Q , ' .-.K 'V x, aw - . 1 ' .,-5' 1 .1 1 -,mf .. , ' x, A f- V W1 fi , - ,W 1- hu 1 ' .f ,vw ' lvh X M nn n .. , f 1 -, .f ,. W, A X Mi-,n - . ,, - V, fA1,,.i1sg, Mm.a....... 1 . 3 Athlvtir ?i-Innnr Zinll Harsitg letter men FOOTBALL EDDIE HIRS1IBEPiQt Captain C A AR f ' ' ' s Q,IEIf MILLER, Manager - RNVIN BILL MAINS . AMES INCL ' RAY BARRY CARL Fox L A f QQIIARLI5 WEBER BILL FRIEDMAN PA ' VVKINS A. 1 ' 'O BILL NEIQ A K SULLIVAN HERBERT NICLAUGIILIN HAROLD SPENCER TON I BASEBALL EDDIE SIEGEI. Captain ' f ERG ACI ' Manager CHARLES SPRAg,us WILLIAM NIAINS FRED 1131935 RA F RAN ' ' T21-:R KIENNET f ILcIIRIs'r CARL BLOOMSTIEAD ' f' '-'BER P,11,1,Y g'AIIg',IIIiY ARTMAN FLEMING BASKETBALL ' ' ' ' I ' Captain RAY BARRY I IMY RIIOADES Manager EDDIE HIRSIlBI'IR4,Q HBUDH SOLES EQRD LOGAN FRE EIACOE MEYERS RNE ' EY EOSTER FLEGAL !oIIN IRVVIN A ,NIIIONY MCDONALD Page one lumdrell forty-eight rlkmapnrt Zllligh Iln Athletirza '22 A Brief Surueg Mclieesport High School has always produced a winner in the athletic world, and it has always been a thorn in the sides of schools athletically inclined. 'l'hus, the achieve- ments on the diamond, the gridiron, the basketball court, and track have upheld the standards of M. H. S. :Xthletically speaking, the sports of the past year have been a suc- cess, they have more than held their own. Then, too, a decided change in the spirit of the school has heen noticed. The students have turned out en masse at all the contests to hack the teams with lttsty gustos of cheers. This spirit pushing shoulder to shoulder behind the players has aided the teams to push on to victories. This year has marked the close of the faculty coaching staff. Once more we have a single man the coach of all athletics. The new coach iS,IiQ,Q2.l.,y, litpyge, who hails from the XVest, Illinois, to be precise. llc started his college studies at the University of Illinois C Red Grange's Alma Materl. From there he matriculated at XVaynesburg Col- lege, from which he graduated. Prior to his coming to Klclieesport he coached at Elgin High. lle has a wealth of athletic experience, having earned letters in the four major sports. Mclieesport athletic enthusiasts are looking forward to many a successful cam- paign for the high school athletes. -Le0J4..K+..Etzz3ur,, B. S. VVaynesburg THE COACH Page one humlrerl f07'fjl-ililll' OOTBAL G x ix lilRSlll3lilQll4-Captain -Alll.l.lilQ Xlanager 61112 QESIIIIPB Krivflg iilnlh Melieesporl zo Cliliflvll 0 The season opened at Cl2lll'l4lI1. The local grid fquad had little dilllenlly in defenling the up river lads, as they were overcontldent, dne to their victory the previous year. 'Vouch- downs were made by H7eber,l7legal, and llirslmlmerg. XYelJe1', lngel, and llirslxlwerg stznrred for the 'I'ubersf' ' - ' ' ' Klclieesport 6 llonora lj The second game of the season was lost to llonora. lXlcKee5po1'l received the kickoff and tore the Donora lme to pwces for n touchdown. ln the second half the llonora boys came back strong. Aided by fumbles, Donora made two tonelnluwnea. ln spiie of the defeal our leznn showed up well against the opponents. Blclieesporl 0 Monefsen 7 Klclieespurt went to Monessen and outplayed that place, lmnt a fumble cost the 'l'nlmers the game. Mclieesport fumbled, and one of the Klonessen players picked np the lwall and ran 18 yards for a touchdown. l'uyr one llululrcrl Jiffy 1 rslxlptigad .Artlm-rg la rry lived MCIQQ-K-,pl,y1 I2 Xltmmigzxliclzt l,l 'lihings luukt-cl hright for Nlcliccfpurt, when, aftcr rccciving thc pigskin. thcy carrit-rl it down thc licld for a touchdown. XVchcr added anutlicr, hut hc failcd to kick hath goals, which might havc won thc game. Mon0ngahcIa's spccdy backhcld scwrvrl two touch- downs and kickcd a goal, thcrchy defeating thc 'Iinbcrs hy a narrow lllllfglll. Klclivvsport 0 Cmlilvllsvillt- cw Playing thc third game on a muddy iivld Mcliccsport was lIL'lCl'll'lIllt'll nut lu lust' :my nmrc ganlcs, 'lihcy hcld thc hcavy Conncllevillc tcam to a scorclcss tic. 'I hc gann: slitwwvcl :t great ll1lllI'tDYCll1l'Ilf in thc Tuhcrs' playing. Klcliccspurt 0 'IiIll'k'llllll11 rm 'IiZ1l'L'llllll1l cams to Mcliccsport undcfcatcd and clctcrtlnnucl tu avt-nga' thcir Iivv cun- sccutivc dcfcats at thc hands of Mcliccsport. Nut, owing to a muddy tlcld, ncithcr tcam could do its best. 'liarcntum uscd an aerial attack, hut shc could nut gain tlirungh tht- linc. 'lihc I't1bt'1's wcrc otltplaycd for thc Ilrst tnnc. Mcliccsport lj Illiqlicsm' 0 Klcliccspurt surprised thc nndcfcatcd Iluqucsnc loam, when thu local lads f.f1lYl' lhcm tha-ir tirst sct back. Mcliccsport was uutplaycd during thc tlrft half, but thu 'I'nlu-rl' camc hack strong in thu Second half. Uggx had thc- distinction uf bcing thc Ilrst mn- In cross their goal linc. Anolhcr touchdown was scorcd Ivy Irwin un a forward pass. ,W .... Klcliccsport 0 IIo1m'stc:uI 0 Mcliccspurt and Homestead cngagcd in a tic lmattlc, which fnrnisln-d many thrills. Thx- half cndcd McKccsport's chances for scoring. Ilonlcstcad tln'catcnt'd in thc last qnartcr, hnt thc locals Stiffenccl and hold them twiccg oncc on tht' yard linc, again on tht' six yard line. It was another mad battle. llomcstcad tllllWL'lglll'll and untplaycd Mcliccsport. P37332 Bfwlbirxs. Elem. Bax In:-ritual l'ugn' mu' hunrlrvrl lljIll'0 Faudv iff Irwin Taelw-l M' ins :,,,.:, Dali v---1' , , 'f,..,, Mcliecsport 0 lxltrwlrt' 0 Melieesptmrt tr:1x'eled to l.at1'11he and held tl1e teznn of that plzlee to :1 seurelt-si tie. Our chances of scoring were destroyed when G-Xrt.l111n1'. fumbled on the Latrobe live yard line. Latrobek chances of scoring vanished into lllill air, when lggmivhloeketl their 11111-1111111-rl tield goal. Alains! lngel, ZlllClJ.l.lI'Slll1QI'g played tl1e lvest game tor Melieeflmrt. ' HE iilnuthall Blagvrz Awarhvh Eettvrs The varsity UNI was awarded to the fczllowing 111911 ,lz11111z1ry 14, :xt :1 pt-ppy ehztpt-l zisseinhly, Cuptziin .Hirshbergl niaiiager Qlitf Xlillerl Qlains, Rox, MCLH1lglllillX harry' lngle. Dzuikri, .il'i.l11ll'S, ljwinm Eyeheri l22lVVkl1lS. illegal, Eriedingin, Belted SllL'1lCL'1'. Qundy. luekel. ,Xt il 5L1l5SCljllClll meeting of the letter men Charles lY1lJtl1l win elected tt: head the tezxni next fall. Atwzxter Bt-ed is the new 111z111:1ger, The hunur of ezxptainey hestowed un EVel2er was in l'L'CtJK52fIliliUll for the line wurk he has ziceonilmlislied i11 football. Twice Z1 letter 1112111 :ind now il leztder, his lighting spirit will enable him to handle his winning team zidvaiitagetniisly. 'IR1 Billll llznwkins goes the highest honor of the year. llc was given hlirmiiorzxble 11lC11ll0lli' in the Pittsburgh l'11st All Scholas- tie seleetirin, the XYZlllL'I' Czxnip of the high schools of XVestern l'e1111sylvz111iz1. 'l'hese men, together with liosler Flvgh Bill Friedniall, and Icmny Candy, will furnish ll line lIllCll'lIS 11111111 which the coach can build Zl real ehanipionsliip tezun next fzill. Mtyijgglrlinl Noe Yileber 21,11 I'1lyr' one 1lll1l1Il'l'll fifty-furo I '4 Z' 50.4 1 I'- rx 1 F' Q fnywer K1ZlI1HgLNl'7gEO1qf11E K1fl.SCl1 ,'XSS1S1Zlll1 M:111:1g:1'1'--l'.Xl.'1, COl.1.lNS Nr. Ql'Zl11llCy, gym i11st1'11ct01', again took C112ll'QL' 01 thc track work. .Xt his 01111 :1b011t tw1'11ty-lin: CZ1lNlltlZltCS 1'C1'lOl'lCl1 for pmcticc. ,-XS thcrc wort' Iltl lcttt-1' 111011, it was IICCCN- sary 111 11111111 il 111-w truck t1-11111. Aftcr scvcml we-vks 111' l1:11'1l trniiiing 1111 i11t1'1' clzise 1111-vt was 110111 1111 thc YH 110111, in which thc -11llliOI'S W011. T110 1111111 11111111011 into four mccts, 11111 tlllly SlltlWL'll up 10 any :11lv:111t:1g'1- in tlllL'. This ww ll 1111211 111001 with D0n0r:1, in which 130110111 won, 77-30. 'lihc wthci' 1l1I't'l' n1111'ts wa-rc: Tech mcct :it Tech llowlg XV. :incl I 111011 at hVZl5l11llQQ1011, 1':1., Zlllll thc XV.1'.l..'X.1.. 1111-ct :lt Schcnlvy oval. Owing 111 thc kct-11 co11111ctiti1111 01 lz1rg1-1' scl11111l1, NIQK1-1-sp11r1 fgyilml t0 rcccivc :1 plzxcc in any of those mccts. 'lihc 1-v1-nts wcrc: 100 yard clz1sl1fl1'wi11, Qilchrist, ll110lllD501l. 2:0 yard 1111511-lrwi11,i 1l11OIl1DSOI1, Xorto 4.10 yard 113.511-1'l10mps011, yorton. Hurdles-Qilcl1rist, Stcwart- High jump-stewart. llroad jump-Stewart, Ingkccp, lrwin. llalf mile ru111Ly11cl1,E11rg1-raI0l1ns11n. Mile run-Burger, lO1'lI1SOIl. Shot Dllt'-II1gC1, panko. Discusslngcl, panko. -1:1vcli11A111gcl, Dauko. Relay team-J.0h11so11, lrwin, 11, -C1ilch1'ist. Stcwairtl Gilchrist, 15111'gc1'. 9 1 5 l'11y1: our llunflrrfrl ,fifty-tlircc Page one hundred fiftyffour 1925 Squad, N? 3 5' Vx '31 'ks 15 v-4 ,- -. Q Z1 7 4 C: Ld L11 Z 5. J E? 3: ga 'fl UI Z? xx 11 Q. Ci ffl-L4 I LJ -. L1 z fl Z? 3. A . gf' S 2 if 91 5422 6. Ox 9545! 5 C O ww mmf! P3533 age 2' EN? rhifhfle ELI' iOi 1f EQMQQ, 3 'ngx 5156.51 cf' C453 -ai-4' I-YJ LLHZ' E52 4:1 M EQ' mia N mfixt EW? E' E .ng m Emw U UQ 'C ua ci if Nm .. 3 3 Q L' :fi My-E :ws 9725 LLECQ BASEBALL , 51 'Y x 1 I 1 LX ' :' - -1 Q x F 5- X f' if :ff ff- 'I izzfvff-4 'fl xx F -K 4: xX 'i 1 Y X.-my 17 Quo 1 ' ,i L I--If,,Y Cozlcli-MR. HOXYIC Klzlllzxgn-1' j4L'L'l.l.Y. Blcliccspnrt High for thc second ccmscculivc your Wim hnschzill fllillkk XXI- S1liifl'I'L'li iwu dcfcats in our section, :md conscquuiiily, wc wi-rc forccd to play VViikillSbl1I'Qi fm' lhc sectional chzimpicmship. In thc climiualious wc dcfcatcd Uutlcr. l.:1tc1' wc- lost thc cup Sicgd, Capt to Iidgcwrmrl High. x N GAMIZS HOME Mclicwporl High ....., . I2 Homcslczid . K Klclivc-sport High .. 9 Schcnlcy . . . . 11 Mcliccspm-1 High iz XN'iIkinsbi1rg . 7 Nicliccsport High .. 3 Uakmout . . NICIQCCSDOIT High . .... 0 VVCSlil1gi1I71lSC' . . . GAMES ABROAD Xlclicusport High ...... 5 XVHkil1Si3l1l'g , . . fm McKc-csport High .. 3 Oakmom . , . . S Klcliccspurt High .. 9 Homcstcad . . , N MCKQL-sport High 5 Wilkinsburg . . , 4 Mcliccsport High .. O Butler . . . .. l 4 Klcliccsport High 3 Edgcwoocl . . 5 iizuncs won ..... .. S Cizuncs losl . 4 3 THE TEAM aiu: Qjl,c11ri5kg Briggs, pitchcrsg Mains, Qpraggs, catclu-1's: lVchcr, Sll0I'l stop: jpcnccg, ISI hascg liirshbcfg, 2nd, bascz .B1uon15L8a.LL 3rd bzisvg 1911-ining, Barry, Lliiigliclyj sphwcilzcr, ficldcrs. Page one hunflrcrl fifty-,ive 'IWW' rn K lc I1 llhllre fl ffft .U'Sifp E- ER - z I Li LJ. bk Z .Z I. 61 5 S Q f: 4 U4 -.4 Q fe -4 W S YC SQ - :ru 27 EEE cz ffEf HM: -PX: l-d.,,- 3: :Kb Q27- CD35 ,WSF :HQ buf-gui' YF! :QA UO'-H if! Lu -2 IJZCL I-dz: : wig , A if-fY'? -. raw w'-'gf 5':f1 N V infan- fa. 4'o:i,f iii! KQKIQ , LJ. 2,4 fu if maj r--1 UP ,do - new ,AM :EQ ici: Rim BASKETBALL js i sxxr Q - 5 . mf' E X Y- ly' A 'I,4,,f:fff' I he 1525 Seaman SX RT I 'l l ' R 5- --Captain Bal 'M flllflgwl The seasun of 14926 theoretically is a success: liguratively it is nut. Huw- ever, it is understood that the team of this year is regarded as the hest in the annals of Red and lllue history Qstate champs includedl. Seventy-live men responded to the call of haskethall. Of these nine were chosen as the representatives to iight for Mclieesport High Schoul. Captain jrthurs was the only survivor of the year hefore. ,Xrnund his sturdy frame was huilt the team of IQ20. Besides this task, there was the advent of a new cuaclting system, in charge of Leon Y. lltnyrq 'lake'f turned the green material into chainnionship calihre, with the result that two of the Red and lllue, ibrtliggg. center, and 'Hirshherg, guard, were chosen on the mythical XY.l'.l..X.l.. team. Logan received honorable mention. Seven men will graduate, leaving four players to form the nucleus nf next year's team. This quartet of stars will be very much in the limelight in '37, and a championship team is already predicted. Vvith the coaeh's ret ' s 'l ' l' tion will hecome an actuality. lllll UL1 11164 lt'- I'um' our I1 umlrwl -liflfjl-NI'I1ll McKcesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport ..,. McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... McKeesport .... Player Qgthurs . . . Logan . . . Sgencer . . . Elegal . . . Briggs . . Meyers . . Soles . . . Qgrry . . . McDonald . . . Irwin . . Sibley . . .. Page one hundred ffty-eight Gfhe States nf the Games ...24 Alumm .... 20 Monongahela City . . . ...12 Charleroi... 33 Donora . . 52 Monessen , . . 20 Elizabeth . . . ...37 Clairton.., 33 California . . .. 30 Monongahela City . II Charleroi .... 40 Donora . . . II Monessen . . . IQ Elizabeth . . . 33 Clairton . . 31 Faculty . . . 43 Tarentum . . . ..........488 Opponents... Games won IZQ games lost 5. Pct. .706 llnhiuihual Sentra .,..3o I7 I7 ...23 ...31 I2 9 I4 I3 ...12 I2 ...17 I2 ...19 ...32 ....25 .....3I0 Field Goals Foul Goals Total Po 17...... .......,.II7 ...32 .... 9 .... ....,..73 ...26 .... 6.... ...58 ...II .... 9.... ...37 ...13 .... 1.... ...27 8 .... 5.... ...zo 8 .... I I7 6 .... 5.... I7 4 .... 7 .... I5 3 .... .. 7 .... ...13 3 .... 3.... 9 1 .... 2.... 4 0 .... 1.... 1 o.... I I Total 161 Total 74 Total 396 ints nr 'vm --mf-. :mn K F......a-m...N.,,........,........,.,....,......tX Q. Q N H M C ful If Q1 KL. ,,,,.s,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, .,.,, ..W,.,..,,,W,,? mm N 'Rv -s., Ellie Games Brieflg Elnlh January 5 ' McKeesport-24 Alumni-30 McKeesport raised the curtain of the basketball season by suffering a defeat at the hands of the alumni. The alumni presented our all-state combination: Elder and Evans of the 1921 State Champsg Segiel, and chweitz of last year's teamg Blackburn of '24g Cahan of '23g and Dennen of 22. Logan an Spencer led in scoring with 7 and 6 points respectively. January 8 McKeesport-20 Monongahela City-I7 The Tech lads copped over Mon. City on the latter's floor in the opening game of their W.P.I.A.L. schedule in one of the most hotly contested games ever waged on the Mon. City fioor. The outcome of the game was always in doubt until the final whistle blew. McCurdy was the individual scorer for Mon. City, while for McKeesport Barry and Arthgrs led in the scoring. January I2 McKeesport-I2 Charleroi-I7 Our basketeers dropped a tough one to the Charleroians on the local Floor. The game was interesting throughout, with De Coster starring for Charleroi. Spencer! Arthurs and Logan played best for M-cKeesport. i-I' January I 5 MCKCCSDOYt-33 Donora-23 McKeesport Hi travelled to Donora and handily bested the Donora dribblers. Gon- zales played a nice Hoor game for the up river team, whileigggg and Lggag managed to garner twenty-five of the Red and Blue's total points. January IQ MCKCCSDOYI-52 MOIICSSCII-31 The Red and Blue warriors annihilated the Monessen boys, and then trampled the Black and White underfoot. Arthurs Qgan, Hirshherg. Barry, and kwin will go down in the archives of Red and ue athletic istory as eroes. january 22 McKeesport-20 Elizabeth-I2 The locals went to Elizabeth and defeated the Elizabeth High representatives in a rough game, in which McDonald and Logan starred for McKeesport and Fabro for Elizabeth. January 25 McKeesport-37 Clairton-9 McKeesport handed the Clairtonians a neat drubbing on the local Hoor. McKeesport showed championship form both on the offense and defense. Spencer led the Red and Blue scoring with six two-pointers. January ZQ McKeesport-33 California-14 In a fast game on the home Hoor the Techites won a fast, clean game from the Red and White, thereby keeping their string of consecutive victories intact. Sgggggg and aghggg starred for McKeesport, while the husky Parkinson played best for California. February 5 McKeesport-30 Monongahela City-I3 The local five continued their march to championship honors when Mon. City was decisively trounced on the Red and Blue floor before the largest crowd of the season. le anwdll o Cut playiefd a stellar game for the Tubers , with Capt. Abbot bearing the runto . o. iys o ense. February 9 is MCKCCSDOYI-I 1 Charleroi-I2 McKeesport virtually lost its chance for sectional honors when the Charleroians handed ns a set back in one of the hardest fought games ever played in Charleroi. It will be noticed that this is Charleroi's second victory over the Red and Blue. Page one hundred fifty-nme Y February I2 MCKCCS17Oftm4O D0llO1'Zi-I2 The Tubers took over the flashy Donora team in easy fashio11 on the local floor. The game was devoid of thrills, due to the steady offensive onslaught of Etnyre's proteges. February 16 McKeesport-11 Monessen-I7 McKeesport's last ray of hope for the championship was extinguished at Monessen when the Black and White boys turned the tables on the locals. The Red and Blue kept plugging away, but to no availg the up river lads were invincible. February I9 McKeesport-I9 Elizabeth-I2 Elizabeth invaded the 'iCapitol , but were forced to retire with a defeat. The game was slow and somewhat rougher than it should have been. We all wish that Il better feeling of good fellowship develops in the future. February 23 McKeesport-33 Clairton-19 The Red and Blue swamped the Clairtonians o11 the up-river school's 'new floor. The game was cleanly fought and interesting to watch. The Solsi brothers were very much in evidence. February 26 1 MeKeesport-33 California-19 The curtain was rung down on the W.P.l.A.L. at California with California bowing before the superior attack of the Red and Blue. Qrtburs Lo an Briggs, Barrv Hirsh- lgggg, Mggggriaiid Irwin played their last game for theirilma Nlatelrf -B March 5 Mclieesport-3I Facultv-22 The teachers triumphed over the students once more. The faculty gave a few pointers to the varsity in the local gymnasium floor in a friendly fashion. The game was nip-and- tuck throughout, and was undecided till the final whistle blew. The professors were com- posed of such ex-college stars as Buchanan, Llvirh Cave, ljtnvreh and Glamley. if f C' Y March 8 McKecsport-43 Tarentum '-25 The Tarentum stars, semi-tinalists in the VV.P.l.A.L. eliminations at Pitt Stadium, came to McKeesport, and were handily bested. The game started off in air-tight fashion. At the end of the nrst quarter the score was 5-.t i11 McKeesport's favor, at the termination of the half it was I3-8 in favor of the Red and Blue. The locals came hack strong at the third quarter and rang the total up to 31-Io. As the final whistle blew, the score stood 43-25. Summarg nf the Hreliminarg Games The Freshmen and Sophomores played the majority of the preliminary games in order to give them experience for the coming season. Several floormen on the underclass team have been showing form, and they will undoubtedly make the squad next year. This is part of thelmge system for building up athletics in McKeesport. Mr. Etnygg also con- ducts a league for grade school hasketeers, who will strive to make a repetition of the ,ZI champs. Some of the scores follow: Sophomore ...................... o Freshmen . , . . o Sophomore ... .... I2 Juniors . . . . . 6 Sophomore 6 Freshmen .... . 6 Sophomore... ...6 Seniors... ......... . ....o Sophomore ................ o East McKeesport jr. High o Basket Ball Lfetters Awarheh Chapel exercises were greatly enlivened March 25, when the principal, Mr. liggwer, formally presented the coveted M to the boys who played the allotted time to merit the school emblem. Those so honored include: Captain A.r,Lh,u,g5, Manager ho Bri s Sglgil Sibley, kwin' Barry, ' Logan Meyers. Flegl, fcDonal The letter me met I ater m the day to elect t e captain arfd manager for the T327 'team The election resulted in the following selection: Captain, g Manager, ' ton. ,- Page 01116 hundred sixty ' Sgznzd, ' 26 Q 2 QQ 'N 42 2 N4 M ,.. .N YN 7' 'S 'Nm x. l. f'a if -la W 32 ml AXE, Ei: mfg, 'fffz 53: 215 -If :qf 4... : A Q JA, ,- ii 344 'QI' 5-3 .' 14 Q 'W 2 U Q V+ :J 2l1 '1. '.!. E ur' fm' :Eli f 'AWE :M Q-LL' EMS' fig: f Z. 9- 'Gisli A 315 um: :ec 'U 3 S Q 'S xo: N :-Q Q kr Vx. e -7-.CQ uae one hundied siwt,y-one Glass Grains, 15125 ' 1 Swzzorf, 26 Silfing: NNN!-21.1. m1Ns'r,QN, Ofllflj, XIr.x,zug,5 1 ,.,-,--J. . . :J .,. QW ,Sfmzdzzzgz RHo.xmas, I'IiITZ, MANS - V ... - julziorf, '27 , Sfttiggzi -QHUIINER, COHEL MACDONALD, Downux, HAHORNTON .Staudmgz BECKL AVEINBERG, MURIIHEY, REED, .IAMISUN 4' mu' hrlnflrvzl Hf.I'fjl'f1l'0 Glass Gemma, 1925-Cozztmzml S0j5h0m01'4'.f, '28 Silliugz .,ElXIil-il., Wr:1.l.s, sH.xFlfr:g4, Voulcl., RU-'rc .S'lu11fi1'11g: E.XM1ll.li, EIIICILXIDEN, IZLYNY, 'I1ll35l.XS, Elullwlwsux gm-,-...- 1 Flwhlffvfl, '29 t In Ifigllf: 'LURRI-:Nun SL'I1MlIVl', S'lxx1.I.lNc:s, X'Yl'liM.XNll', L,ON,XI.llSUN, L'rm'rlNr:u , .. W 9 Q I'4u7:' nm' Irunrlrral sivrty-Iln 0112155 Grams, 1925-Continued N0011 Lwzguv Ch11111pz'w1.r-Fnxrbffnfff, ,EQ Slrfflrlljli IIxw'1'mn:Nsa, Yl'm1.xx1u, '4Ii.Xl.l-IX!! b1'ljlLL1y1': SMX Ns ,N'm1m'i11g1: SH.XRl'li, wlgnwlu, 'l'1'1.l.Y, NIc4CR.x4'1Q1ax, S'r.u.z.lx1.w Mi.r.r Ermz M1fz'1gqgf J. C. Grmzffqy L3 CFOSSC NUTIUHI S1JI'iIlg'f'-1C'1d College Girly' Gym lIII'l't'f1'I'S.Y Boys' Gym Dirvclor' .4.vsislrmf 611011111 yu' our hunrlrwrl Ni,l'fjl'fUlH' Gech Liigh Gfgm Gram Th' Tnlm fu Rffjmn' Tha Tmfff in .fffiozz yu' nm' hunrIr1'rI lu fEg1m1a5ium Srenes Dumbrfl EXl'l'6'Z-.fl'.f fr nm' hum Irwl wr rtu wr r W 111111, Drifl fggmnzxsium Scenes Fffzg Drfff PV111111' E.X't'l'l'l-fl' Ill 111 ' 1 1 11 Not a Cross Word 'lL1'111'111'1 - f L'1111111'1-11, 1i1111 llllj' 111- y1111 1l'11 11111 w11'11 is 1111- 1111191 l1llllg.11'l'l111S 112111 111 1111 1, :1111111111111i11'? 1111111115'-- N 1-S, 1111111111. 11's 1111- 111'1Y1'l'.H Is ,lack 21 1111111 C1l'L'SSk'1'?H IS hc? You 5111111111 1111111' 111111 11111111112 1 1111' his c1111111' 1Jll11111l,' HS1111' y1111 12l11i1l1f wilh 1111r1'1111's. 13111 S 111' strike y1111 for Il 111:111? HNII1 cx11c11y. 111' S11'l1L'1i :11 1111-, 11111 111-v1-1' 111uc11c11 1111-. 1'1'11. Er11'111f f l 1'ci1111, 1111111 1111111151111 1111 N111i1111111 1'11111k F 111011111 M. '-111111159 111111 111111 1101111112 111 11111 111111 11 1'1'11. lfrw-1llfK'H11w Q1111111 111111 111111111' 1111 1lL'!lVy 111x ill 1f11r11p1' f111111w111g' 1111- 4111111111 111 NYa1c1'1011? Llnrvcy 17.--f H1511-. ffl' our' flllIHlI'l'1l si.:-fjf-1'fy1l115 1,1'1l' Q1'11'1,'1Il-nXY111l1 111111 V1111 111'1'11 1'1-- 1'11-w111g 11v1-1' 1111' 11'1'1'k 1-1111? liR'1'11L'1'1 Nl., H1'1X't'1'j'11l1l1g' 1 11i1111'1 k111111'.' Y l 1111. Lirwiui' Y1111 Ck'1'1Zl1l11j' 111'c 11 flI'l'IlI 1'1'2l!11'l', ULiI'1J1'I'1.H 1,1'1l, SLr1111gl - XY11:11 1j112l111j' 11111-s 11 s111111 1111' 11111' 111 S11 11111111 111111 XYl'l11' 1111115 1 Il111U17111gfZlIJ11j'? ' l111111's 11- - N1'1'1'11. ' 111'-- I 111v1- 51711, my 11111111.11 S1111 90111 stop 1111-11111111 11111111111 1111 hush, HA1111 y1111 w111111111'1 1111g'i11 ll j11l1l'l11'j' 1111 ',, 1'1lK1Ily. Not 1.'y 1 Cilllyl 1111111'1's1111111 111111' 11111 C1111 Il 111 1111111 111 such s111y 511111-1's11111111s. No s11111'rw1i1i1111 111711111 11, SI11111'f12lj'.4 lllj' Illlj' 1111y. q U - N i A L., - -A f ffg i 'lui gr Q A ' .A f Qu .- X ' L ',A f V., if-N-,V i 1-sw z R T'...,- lu! V-ri 'fi'-'hi -Q X' , ':.l':-sx' V , ' . X N x .X S sn mil 4 b X, jx' W X x X: hhhhq .L E X Q A, X viva ff? F c 1 K X- I 6 ' ANT-.TI..... 2 Y J. N - ixmal, 15, , ,N.XL. lll 4 ' . I fd T .. ,W 'gg' .'.. . Q 'F' K X 'vu 2 M' M X ,za :Tx ,Q EV WT N'-Eg ., 'V fj ' X , ,+ K5 A si.. 4, x X IWW HH ' M. L - , x :H-1 Q I -.w W f ,K Q xxhy ray KK, -'I 6 N' ' QNX X 'T P 'N' X - ' 1 N XM g Ng xx AX ,NN vi u X' F 1 f X' X 1 A 5 R x 'gr' Num' XIX QXIQ X ' k W 1 f -1, shi' fx' X NN X ,Y H 5-,,z ni 1 X X V 0 x ', , ax s W , Q 'jll X I X-XA xxx .x 2241 XX N NX NX . X . N' NRM Yv 091100 w:mkk.v1il31mm1: .f hum , - N01 'T' l'.l'51 Z The Alumni departme11t of a11y annual should seek to establish a closer relation- ship betwee11 the alumni and the under- graduate bodies, to serve as a medium for recording the achievements of the gradu- ates. In order to make the Alumni depart- ment one of the most valuable and interest- ing features of the Yough-A-Mon the alumni editors have introduced a new sys- Zi iiii L U i tem this year, in which a member of each graduating class has been appointed the secretary of his respective class, and made responsible for notes of interest concerning its members. The results of this plan have been most satisfactory, and the editors are especially grateful to the appointed secre- taries for tl1e careful surveys which they have made of the activities of their class- mates. THE Enrrous. 1884 Secretary, Mrs. Della Chester Smith, Salem, Ohio The class of 1884 was the first to be ac- corded the dignity of a formal commence- ment by the high school authorities. The commencement exercises were held in the auditorium of the high school building on VValnut Street. Refreshments were served to the graduates and their friends. The girls furnished the cake and the boys, the ice cream. The commencement impressed everyone as a very important event and a gala time. The circle of this class has continued unbroken since graduation. Ten graduated i11 this class. There were seven girls and three boys. Clara Hadingson is Mrs, I. L. Hammitt of this city. ,Artlgig is in the real estate business here. C. jnnker is a member of the ,Tunker 8 Foster Co., on VValnut Street. Mrs. ,Elizabeth Newlin is a member of the School Boarcf Harry Gibson resides at Muskogee, Oklahoma. Kate M. Hutchinson conducts a private school in this city. Anne E. Richards teaches sixth grade in the Eleventh VVard School. Anna R. Painter resides on VVal- nut Street, City. Ffsther M. Douthitt lives at Los Angeles, California. 1885 The secretary is H. R. Stuckslager. Mr. Stuckslager is a banker at the People's- City Bank. There were only four in the class: three boys and one girl. Dr. Glen- den F. Curry is married, and lives in Pitts- l1l1l'SZl1. Mr. L. T. Harber is a member of Haber Bros., McKeesport. Clara Law- rence, who resides at XVarren, Ohio, was honor student of the class of 1885. 1886 Anna Ludwick it now Mrs. Dr. Xygogl- Jwlagl of this citv. Esther Ann -lones is now Mrs. Fi. V. Ord, of Bailey Ave. Prank Inge one hunrlrrfrl seiwzfy Z. Gibson, who was a physician, is dead. Belle McClure is Mrs. Harry Stuckslager of this city. 1887 hfrs. .lohn A. Kelso, secretary, is greatly interested in the class of 1026, since her daughter Lois is a member of it. Mrs. Kelso graduated from Indiana State Nor- mal in 1800. There were only six in the classg one boy a11d five girls. Three of the girls, Annie Eastwood, Anna Dean, and -lennie X'Vhittaker have passed on. Duane P. Smith is employed at ,Tones K Laughlin Steel Co., and resides at VX'oodlawn, Pa. Matilda Leezer, who graduated from In- diana State Norinal in ISQO, is now Mrs. George Maeabee, of XVagne, Pa. 1898 Secretary-Mrs. QI. N. XY3ll1DiCl' Nellie B. Davis is now Mrs. C. D. Ferrie, Schenley Farms. Byrd M. Foster is now lllrs. lf. P. Iunker, 822 Huey St., Mc- Keesport, Pa. Lillie Hampson is now widow of John Nicol, Otto, Pa. Eva Hammitt is now Mrs. Fred L. Long, Beav- er, Pa. Elizabeth Jackson is now Mrs. Jack McGovern, New XVilmington, Dela- ware. Hattie Kenmuir is now Mrs. jesse Long, 1325 Union St., MeKeesport, Pa. Thomas VV. Kay was a prominent physi- cian for 1nany years in McKeesport. He died in the fall of TOZS. Lon Penny is now Mrs. XN'm. A. Sto11e, of New Castle, Pa. Kate Phillips is now Mrs. S. S. Gris- sley, of Ruffsdale, Pa. Lorrin Robbins is now living in VVisconsin. Lou H. Snee is Mrs, Geo. F. lohnstin, 2100 ,lennv i.iI'ld Street, McKeesport. Effie M. VVells mar- ried Ias. M. XVampler, now deceased. Robert Young is now a Presbyterian min- ister in Pittsburgh, Pa. 1880 Queen Hutchinson is Mrs. Kerr of this city. Flora Vllhite is principal of the Ver- sailles Avenue Building, 3 ,1..ua.am,w:-mm. f asses.. 1.'z:.g.ca- is 1 ri yn?-:w.rrfvvxa'm5Lgw 'mesure-f-in 4- .E ,MH ,ew 1890 Secretary-Eleanor W. Patterson The class of 1890 consisted of eleven members. This class is unique in the his- tory of the school in that it contained one lone, solitary boy. Will Campbell is at present a prominent business man of the city, and is a former postmaster. Only two of the class have seen the wisdom of remaining in the ranks of single blessed- ness . lvia Bea is a teacher in the special sc oo in e Fifth Avenue School, and Eleanor W. Patterson is principal of the Fawcett School. Mrs. Flo Kern Stuart and Mrs. Nell Coyne Corl are still residing in the city. One member of the class has passed to the far beyond , Belle McClure. Mary Phillips Kohler, who was a former teacher here, is the owner of a large fruit farm in California, and is a prominent club woman. Annie Allman, Carrie Montgom- ery, Lizzie Lysle and Jennie Fell have mar- ried and moved from the city. 1891 Phoebe Roland is Mrs. Charles Jolmson of Union Avenue, this city. Nannie Bran- non is Mrs. James Penney, of McKeesport. 1892 has taught in the Mc- Keesport sc ools for many years, now serv- ing in the commercial department of the high school. Martha Smith is Mrs. Martha Baid. Matilda Mins is Mrs. George Rich- ards of Olive Street. R. L. Steele is prominent physician. Edward Haber is a merchant. . 1893 Secretary-Mrs. Katharine Tyson Emma Nill now Mrs. Wm. J. Sawden, resides at Glassport, Pa. Miss Pearl West- bay now Mrs. J. R. McDonald resides at T200 Packer St., City. Miss Louis Schmidt is now Mrs. .Adolph Schmidt, of Shaw Avenue, City. Miss Jessie Russell of Duthridge St., Pittsburgh, is a teacher in Miss Elles's School. Agnes Traverie is Mrs. Francis Miller of Lebanon, South Dakota. Minnie Lynch is Mrs. Henry Kuder of Braddock Avenue, City. Mr. Thomas Shollinberger is assistant principal of the school at Waterford, Pa. Mr. Charles Craig is in real estate at East Liverpool, Ohio. Mr. Charles Harrison re- sides at Market St., City. U 1894 Grace Hamer and Arthur Auld, both of this class, are married and reside on Madi- son Avenue. Mr. Auld is of the Foster it Auld Furniture Company, on Vilalnut Street. Mamc Patterson is Mrs. Robert Graham. Mr. Graham is an attorney-at- law, with oFEces in Pittsburgh and Mc- Keesport. Clyde Young is an attorney-an law, with Pittsburgh and McKeesport of- Bees. 1895 Edith Jane Mehattey is Mrs. Kelley of Bridge Street, this city. Nellie M. Stock- dale is Mrs. R. Junker of this city. Anna V. Trich is Mrs. R. E. Taylor, of Coursin 1896 Secretary-Minnie McClelland Herbcrtson In our search for information about the alumni of this class we find some occupied in lines of work at other places, some en- gaged in the activities of our own city, while some are raising sons and daughters who will be our next alumni. George A. Briggs is an assistant cashier at the First National Bank. His daughter teaches English in our high school. Mattie Bedell is associated with her brother at the Crown Chocolate Company. d H ' rtma an ar m reside in Los ngeles. lfieir chi ren attend the University of Califor- nia. their son, is studying medi- cine. E 1za eth Corey, who taught in Den- ver for some years, died recently. Ben- jamin Dickson is employed in the pay master's oliice of the National Tube Com- pany. His son is a student at Carnegie Tech and his daughter teaches here. Howard Hill of Petty street was formerly a dry goods merchant and owned a store in Duquesne. Grace McCune, now Can he is active in the Wtmo- ausis an e omen's club of this city. We extend to her our sympathy in the loss of her son, 7' ' president of the class of 1925. t is wit regret that we note the passing away of Daniel P. Blose and James Henderson, both at the age when their lives were most useful. Dan, as we called him, had endeared him- self to the people of this city as a physi- cian, his office practice becoming so great that he had to discontinue outside practice. James Henderson was engaged in the lum- ber business at the time of his death. To show that his interest in the advancement of education had not ceased, he bequeathed a large sum to W, 81 J. college of w'hich he was an alumnus. Josephine Haier, after teaching in the Lincoln School, went to Boston, where she took a secretarial course. She spends the winters in Miami. Conrad Housaman is a druggist, at pres- ent an active member of the Thomas Drug Company. Rebecca Hill is a clerk in the offices of the National Tube Company in the Frick Building, Pittsburgh. Marv Kohl is employed by the Mclfcesport Lumber Company in the Tenth ward. Emma Rhoades, now Mrs. John Spangler, taught in our schools for a number years. VVilliam Seifert is practicing law with of- fices in Pittsburgh. Blanche Scott, now Mrs. Homer Leslie, lives'in Homewood. Flora Smith, teaching in Glassnort, is the only member still following that profes- sion. Arka Burkholder, now Mrs. Stanlev Rice. lives in Lakewood. Ohio, t' issler now Mrs. Wlalter Bonne-tt. is boo - eeper for the M omoanx'. Alvah Adams is employed in the mechani- cal department of Tones Sw Laughlin Steel Corporation, at VVoodlawn, Pa. It will be Street. Page one hundred seventy-one of interest to the alumni to hear of the achievements of George E. Lees. Leaving here, he entered National Tube Company offices. Going through all the departments, he was put in the sales department in charge of out-put of tive mills of the Shel- by Tube Co. Then he organized the Lees- Williariis Company to distribute steel sup- plies in Pittsburgh. Selling out he went to Europe in 1008. I11 IQOO was called by American Bank Note Company of New York. He was then invited to become ad- vertising manager of American Vanadium Company, for whom he wrote the first advertising campaign ever presented on vanadium alloys, and was sent to Europe to purchase patents Zlllfi supervise work on vanadium. Coming back he joined the advertising agency of Fuller 81 Smith of Cleveland. In IOI6 he went in business for himself, conducting a complete advertising, selling and merchandising service which had proved successful. Herbert S. Arthur is a well known phvsieian of this city. He is a member of the School Board and vice president of the Dailv News Publish- ing Company. VVilliam McCune, brother of A. C. McCunc, lives in Pittsburgh and is employed by the American Sheet Steel Co. Margaret White Hackett lives in Struthers, Ohio. Colin Dumm is a Dhysi- cian and lives in Ellwood City. Minnie McClelland, now Mrs. R. B. Herbertson, lives in this city, has a son now at Penn State and a daughter a senior in Tech High. Bertha ayton Hartt lives in Port Angeles, Vllashington. T807 Secretary-Mrs. Fred Emerson Belle Buchanan fMrs. Belle Forresterl, New Westminster, Canada: Grace Burr fMrs. Grace Lewisb. McKeesportg Adda Carlson fMrs. Bensonj, McKeesportg Her- man Carlston, Pittsburghg Waltei' Drew. Civil Engineer, Detroit: Effie Evans t'Mrs. G. R. Bradberryb, Jamestown, N. V., Mary Fehr fMrs. Clyde Eckenrodeb, Pasadena, Calif., Haber De VVitt, Attorney, Pitts- burghg Sarah ,Iaue Jones fMrs. F. H. Emersonj, McKeesport: VVilliam Kearney, Secretary, Glassport Trust Co.. McKees- portp ,Iennie Lawton fMrs. McElweeH, Erie, Pa.: Emma Lindquist CMrs. I. M. Rothj, McKeesnort, Rachel Lindnuist, Supervisor, Continuation School, McKees- portg Gertrude Lugner fMrs. Oliver Evansj, McKeesport: Margaret Lvnch, Principal Eleventh VVard School. McKees- norty Harriet McCarrell tMrs. Mathewsl, Denver, Colo.: Harold Newlin, Attorney, Portlandg Clifford Riggs, Accountant, Los Angeles, Calif.g Elizabeth Russell fMrs. Crookhamj, McKeesportg Margaret Rus- sell, Principal, Highland Grove School, Mc- Keesportp Mollie Russell, Frisco, Calif.: Alice Simon CM.rs. P. D. Eberlyl, Canton, O.: Mazie Soles tMrs. C. N. Laudj, Can- ton, O.g Mary Thomson, Teacher, Pitts- burghg Adelaide Van Kirk, Teacher, Pitts- burgh. Page one hundred seventy-two 1898 Edna jane Eba teaches at the Fifth Ave- nue School. Cal- McCmx and V'cto W. Cow are prominent clieesport phy- sicians. iver Erickson is employed in the Union National Bank of McKeesport. Arthur McCune is with the Potter-Mc- Cune Company of this city. Richard Cecil Bayne is a civil engineer residing in this City. 1890 Secretary-Mrs. I. T. McLane Class Motto- Nihil Desperandum - Despair of Nothing. Class Colors-Red and Green. Graduates--Yera Montgomery, Teacher-First Grade-Versailles Avenue Bldg. James Richard Kerr, West Home- stead, Pa., Clerk-Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Walter Scott Knight, Draftsman- National Tube Co. '1 elia Co 1 CMrs. Lane Husband-Proprietor o McKeesport u o and Machine Co. Chas. E. Kearney, Teller-National Bank of McKeesport. john NNilson Thompson, VVilkinsburg Pa., Trust Officer-Union Na- tional Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. - M e Druggist. Elsie Louise Hitz- rot CMrs. t ius Theobaldj, Camden, NJ. Samuel D. Foster, 5852 Marlboro St., Pitts- burgh, Pa., Allegheny County Treasurer. Lester Le Roy Swaney, 1526 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., Vice Pres. and Cashier- Peoples State Bank, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Eliabeth Aurelia Zimmerman fMrs. john B, Yohej, Connellesville. Pa., Husband-- Coal Broker. Florence Irene Bachmau CMrs. N. Hartzelj, Youngstown, Ohio, Husband-Merchant. Lawrence VV. Fran- cis, Washington, D, C., Employee--U. S. Government. Bertha XN'rights. Treasurer and Bookkeeper-McKeesport Produce Co. Mary Stephens McCawley QMrs. ,lack Nuttj, Husband -- Employee f Seamless Dept. National Tube Co. Abbie Goodwin, Abbie Goodwin Swaney, Died-October 21, 1023, at Pittsburgh, Pa. Ernza Brisbin CMrs. Richj, Everett, Mass., Husband- Decorator. Mary Ella Parkins CMrs. Adolphus Pringle, Johnstown, Pa. Elva Woodall Coon CMrs. David Fosterj, Hotel Schenley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Husband-men chant. Gertrude Tilbrook fMrs. H. V. Dryj, Husband-Salesman -- McKeesport Produce Co. Anna Belle Teter, Teacher- First Grade-East End School. Iane Waters, Teacher - Eighth Grade - Shaw Avenue Bldg. ,Tenny Reed Etdmnndson tMrs. Jennie R. Koesterb, Bridgeville, Pa., Teacher-Bridgeville Public School. Flora Adelaide Price CMrs. VVIII. E. Whitlachj, Roberts, Idaho, Husband-Banker. Eliza Adams fMrs. Charles Gilesj, Husband- Foremau, Electrical Machine Shop, Nation- al Tube Co. VVilliam Ellsworth Scott, Civil Engineer. Mollie Estelle Smith CMrs. J. T. McLaneJ, Husbandfproprietor of McKeesport Paint 8: Hardware Co. IQOO Both members of this class live in Mc- !.....-..-a....,,. W. --,-.-,iYOU6H -A- MON I9 2 6 .. .--.---.-.. .. -. Keesport. Jennie Chisholm is Mrs. Dick- son, and Minnie Leppig is Mrs. Egger. IQOI Retta R. Zimmerman and Earl Morton, both of this class, are married and reside in Dravosburg, Pa. Mr. Morton is an at- torney for one of the largest trust com- panies in Pittsburgh. Walter Lee Riggs is an attorney-at-law, in McKeesport. Laura R. White is a clerk in the Pittsburgh Court House. Mary Elizabeth Niven is Mrs. Scott M. Stewart of McKeesport. Mr. Stewart is a real estate dealer. IQ02 Secretary-M rs. C. Carlson can Baird-Coursin IOO8 E. Sth. St., city, teacier in e Teachers' Training Class, McKeesport. Alice Bonnett-Catrow, I028 Lincoln Highway. Margaret Davies- McCoy, VVilkinsburg, Pa. Roland Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucille Edwards-Summer. Bethlehem, Pa. Margaret Ferguson-Carl- son, 1627 Lee Ave., City. Hulda Fors- burg, Teacher in high school, Erie, Pa. Hannah Hammer-Modig, Holdrege, Nebr. Ellen Hillstrom, A.B., A.M., supervisor of designing and interior decorating in Home Economics Dept. of the Univer- sity of VVisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Home address-Jenny Lind St., City. Anna Nelson-Johnson, Elizabeth, Pa. Maude Rosen-Stephens, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Isabel Orr-Smythe. Converse St., City. Stella Snowden-Royce Pittsburgh, Pa. Carrie Spear-Rabe, Chicago, Ill. Albert VVells, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bertram Davis, Auditor of the Garland Corporation, West Pittsburgh. Charles Erickson, Bookkeeper, City. Margaret Morgan-Porter, I404 Beech St., City. Vtfm. E. Osborn, Clerk, McKeesport. Russel Piper, Clerk, Mc- Keesport. James E. Wyant, Surgeon COrthopaedicD, Philadelphia, Pa. 1903 Secretary-Mrs. W. T. Norton The class of IQOS consisted of thirty- four members. We had the distinction of being the largest class to graduate up to that date. Nineteen hundred three marked the birth of the Teachers' Trainin Course, with nineteen members from tfhis class enrolled. The work of some of our mem- bers has been finished, answering the call to the great beyond. The following are pursuing their chosen professions, or have joined the ranks of matrimony 1-Kgthering a teacher in the McKeesport Gra e Sc ool, ' n Teacher of Commercial Arithmetic at ech High, Helga Colquist married, and a teacher at W. 81 J. College, doing research work at Washington, D. C., Maybel De Yarman CMrs. Roy VVallaceD, resides at Youngs- town, Ohio. Mary Williams CMrs. Ben Harrisl, living near Ohio Pyle, Abbigail burg, Florida, Cortula Rose CMrs. Millerj, resides in Pittsburgh, May Forrester CMrs. Harry Gardnerj, resides in Connellsville, Nan Wersderfor fMrs. Shafferj, resides in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Blanche Kelley CMrs. Wm. Jeffrevs , Avien Holloway Cmarrie , e 1 -ogan CMrs. Frank Passmorej, Mildred Schaum CMrs. Dr. D. P. Hutchisonj, Ada Rotheram CMrs. georgeBB. Wrightj, Bsrtha Brown CMrs. rank orkemyerl, an Bjtta CMrs. NN. T. Nortonj, all reside in c eesport. avi . c une, a physician, John Derry, George Eiclier and Arthur Hillstrom re- side in !McKeesport. Roy Young, a civil engineer, resides in Wilkinsburg. 1904 Secretary-Mrs. Joseph R. lzok Richard Callahan is a Methodist Epis- copal minister. Charles Crawford, time- keeper at the U. S. Glass Co., lives in Dormont, Pa. Leland Dickson is a drug- gist. Lily Hellier is now Mrs. Lewis Car- penter, of this city. William C. Hodgson is a physician at Glassport. Mildred, Kerr is a teacher in the South Park School. Samuel Robinson is a Methodist Episcopal minister of Chicago, Ill. Bertram G. Thompson resides at Phoenix, Arizona. Edward Young resides in McKessport. Thomas Young works for the National Tube Co., and lives at Pittsburgh, Pa. Lena Walker is Mrs. D. P. McCune of this city. 1905 Margaret Mitchell is Mrs. J. W. Mader, of this'city. Mr. Mader is a druggist. Ethel Simpson teaches eight grade at the Shaw Avenue Bldg. Mary Orr is a Mc- Keesport musician, playing the pipe organ at the Central Presbyterian church. Marie lgones is Mrs. Applegate, of Dravosburg, a. 1906 Secretary-Mrs. R. C. Furlong Mrs. Furlong attended the Pennsylvania College for VVomen. The thiry-fave members of this class are scattered all over the United States. The girls that keep the home fires burning are: Jennie Nicholls CMrs. Metheeneyj, Texana Danley CMrs. Ed. Hauffj, Lillian Hodg- son CMrs. Hall Gordonj, Elsie Forrester fMrs. Mathisj, Agnes Carlson CMrs. Dr. Kelleyb, Belle Hoey CMrs. Eugenie Pryorl, Bess Moses CMrs. H. Scottj, Lena Beck- stead CMrs. McConnellJ, Marguerite Hinchman fMrs. Dr. VVoodD, Bess Gothart CMrs. Iver Ericksonj, and Isabelle Keil CMrs. Wurtellj Martha Caughev is secretary to the minister of the Eighth Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh. Ethel Tassey, Edith NVelsh, Marion Hughes, Bess Nau, Jean Redman, and Jess Robin- son are teachers. The following have at least one child in our high school: Edith McClure CMrs. Clyde W lfl, Florence Squibb CMrs. Burt Crousej, i T McCain fMrs. Walter t , Sadie Walk- C rs. rus rsj, living at t. eters- er fMrs. Jolm Zennl, ertrude 'Hobman x ,ff , Xxx- X Page one hundred seventy-three .Xxx CMrs. J. P. ' and Blanche Du- lany CMrs. R. L. . Carl Morlock and Elrod Lenhart are in the real estate business. Morris Kellar is a lawyer. Sam Goldberg is a doctor. Eugene Pryor works for the National Tube Co., in Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Lees, an artist, and Kenneth Reed are both in New York. 1907 Lois Haley is Mrs. Earl Douglass of Poughkeepsie, New York, where her hus- band, Rev. Douglass, is pastor of one of the large Presbyterian churches. Sidney Braumberg is a lawyer, living i11 New York City. Alice Glenny is a clerk in the McKeesport Post Office. 1908 Marguerite Evans is now Mrs. Morris of Pottsville, Pa. ine cMic l is principal of the South Par School. Lena Schmidt is Mrs. Peter Lotz of Coursin Street. Maude Demmler is'Mrs. H. J. Stockton of Johnstown, Pa. Katherine Guy is Mrs. Fred Jackcl, of McKeesport, Pa. 1909 Secretary-M rs. S. R. Bridgens DeWa ' is now a physician an surgeon, a specialist in throat and ear, Mercy Hospital, and Union Trust Build- ing, Pittsburgh. Jean Jeffrey-Crammond, who formerly taught in McKeesport, is a widow, and is now residing here. Jennie Stevenson is now Mrs. James Davis. She formerly taught Sth grade in this city. Vincent S. Martyn is a clerk in the P. 8: L. E. office in Pittsburgh. John Caughey is a minister. He is studying in Edin- burgh at present. Vincent S. Martyr is claim agent of the New York Central lines, Pittsburgh office. Cora Moses, Vice President of this class, is now Mrs. C. Byard Bailey of Johnstown. Helen Stuckslager is one of MeKeesport's fore- most musicians. Margaret Baird is Mrs. John R. Bracken, of State College, Pa. Louis Cassin, a graduate of State, is a McKeesport clothier. 1-le was treasurer of the 'class of 1909. Roy F. Irwin, presi- dent of this class, is a graduate of Michi- gan Agricultural College. He resides at Wheaton, Illinois. He is associate editor of the Dartnell Advertising Company of Chicago. Margaret Llewellyn is the supervisor of writing in the state of Ohio. was a teacher, but is now Mrs. ar ' of this city. Susan Eckles, ,secretary of the class of ,0Q, is Mrs. S. R. Bridgens of Park Street. - 1910 Louis Schleisinger is a musician residing iri McKeesport. Abe Simon is an attor- ney-at-law with offices in McKeesport and Pittsburgh. Ruth Hershey is Mrs. Dun- seth of this city. She is a prominent musician. Page one hundred seventy-four 1911 Q, Lillian Nelson-Secretary Esther AndersonfEighth Grade Teach- er-Shaw Avenue Building. Matilda An- derson-wife of Daniel Ohrman, lives on Duquesne Ave. Dorothy Caughey is 110W Mrs. N. E. Ferguson, residing on Shaw Ave. Julia Crow-Mrs. Abe Sauber, is living in Youngstown, Ohio. Mae Decker -married to W. A. Regensburger. She lives on Penney Ave. Marguerite Fancett -Mrs, Tom VVatson, lives in McKees- port. Pearl Hite is living in Richmond, Virginia. Erma Knight is now Mrs. Alfred Brown, residing on Arlington Ave. Adelaide McMullen-Mrs. Hugh Coch- ra11, Ford City, Pa. Edith Ohsberg- Mrs. William Kline, living in Wilkins- burg. Lillian Robinson-Eighth Grade teacher, West Side Building. Hilda Salv- ing-Mrs. John Beck, Wooster, Mass. Martha Symington-Mrs. Howard Kniss, lives 011 Pirl St. Helen Anderson is liv- ing in the West. Marie Bangert-wife of W. E. Haag lives on Beaver St. Alice Burbridge-Mrs. Leslie McGee lives in Port Vue. Lavinia Dunstan-Mrs. Fred Boeschel lives in Wilkinsburg. Una Har- rison-Mrs. William McCully lives in McKeesport. da Fall uist-Mrs. IR, Y. Sigworth, State Co ege, Paf Garnet Fox --Mrs. Niman Ivey lives in Pittsburgh. Corrine Kistner-married to Mr. W. Black, lives on Evans Ave. June Mc- Michael is connected with the Peoples'- City Bank. Edna Moffatt-Mrs. Charles Kemp lives in Tenth VVard. Ethel Pit- zer-married to Mr. John Ingersoll, lives on Commerce St. ucille Riche , wife of Doctor Gu P. Gam e, a loca den- tist. Virginia oessing is now Mrs. Alan Potter, living in Maryland. Edith Shaw -wife of Robert L. Stewart lives in Florida. Pearl Meyer-wife of Emary Elster lives in Bryn Mawr. Anna Ingram --wife of W. A. Rembler lives in Bridge- port, Ohio. Annie Lyons is now Mrs. John Dennen, living on Fawcett St. Olive Kough is now Mrs. J. L. Mauthe living in Elyria, Ohio. Edna Carlson is now Mrs. E, Lindberg, residing in Mc- Keesport. Leon E' ' is connected with the Peop es-City Bank. Julius Gor- zo is connected with the Roth Bank. Grace Payne-wife of John Kyle, resides in Warren, Ohio. Adelaide White-wife of George F. Young, a local pharmacist. Helen Mclllroy holds a responsible posi-. tion with the Aluminum Company, with offices in Pittsburgh. Henry Nill is a salesman for Lamp Brothers, local Whole- sale Confectioners. Robert Wood is lo- cated in California. George Brown is a salesman for a Pittsburgh Firm. Robert Soles is in the Real Estate and Insurance Business with olhces on Locust Street. Francis Walker, Jr.-connected with West yu 0110 IIlll11lVl'l1 Nl'l'1'Hf4l :..,. nvn-:mast nf.-',. Penn Power Co. of Pittsbugghh Adol Blatmgg is located in Pitts urg. en etterberg is now Mrs. Sandin. Edwin Newlin is well known attorney located at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Da h is now Mrs. H. S. Dravo-living on Nint Street. Hannah Quinn is a graduate of Allegheny College and of the.Nurses' Training School of johns Hopkins Uni- versity. 1912 Secretary-Miss Hazel Breitinger Miss Breitinger, a graduate of Indiana Normal, is now a teacher of the hrst grade in the Fifth Avenue Building. Corinne Applegate, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, is now director of Home Economics in the Steubenville Schools, Steubenville, Ohio. Nell Hardin is now Mrs. Ben Mahan of Jeannette, Pa. Vir- ginia Lammel, a graduate of Indiana Nor- mal, is a teacher in the Duquesne Schools. William J. McKee is employed by the National Tube Co. John Richards is employed at the Edgar Thomson Works of the Carnegie Steel Co. as Assistant Chief chemist. Frank E. Cuthbert has just closed a very successful season with The 'Student Prince of Heidelberg , playing in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and Boston, Mass. Peter Strom is working in Charleston, West Virginia, for the Bell Telephone Company. Milton Quinn is employed by the Severance Manufactur- ing Company of Glassport, Pa. Qheggg Wgjgggg is located in Chicago, Illinois. 1913 Clyde Boots is a Pittsburgh physician. Ruth Brisbane is a teacher in the Mc- Keesport public schools. ' is a druggist in St. Peters urg, Florida. Irene Garrison is Mrs. Riddell Cramblet. She is a noted musician. 1914 Herbert Kelso is now employed with the West Penn Light Co., at Charleroi. 1915 Secretaries: Nellie Bolt and Anna Mor- lock. Miss Bolt is a teacher of piano. Miss Morlock is a member of the continu- ation school faculty. Ben Brown is a member of Brown Bros. Hardware Co. Firm. Ida Conklin is now Mrs. McFad- den. Marie Demmber Henning resides in Pittsburgh. john Hallam is a general contractor at Huntington, West Virginia. Carl Harrison is an auditor. Reed S. Cornelius is chief clerk for the Pennsyl- vania R. R., at Monongahela, Pa. Niman lvey is a salesman for Pickering Co. Lloyd Miller has a grocery and meat store at Duquesne. Carl Nill is a doctor on North Side, Pittsburgh. Harry Nordfelt is a sales engineer. Alice Pollock resides at Homestead. Paul Repper is at a chiro- if-PE - . . .,,, .,1,. ' rzamiff..,.cw.rmv-..r...i.,...ian V-J.---6--1-1-K f - W' W' ' Pag'e one hundred seventy-sim '1 practic school, Chicago, Ill. Thomas Richards is in the automobile business at Pittsburgh. Severine Skarvinski is a stu- dent lawyer. William Stephen works for the post ofhce. Conrad Stone is a chem- ist in the Glass Factory at Charleroi. Harry Sulliva11 is a salesman. Edward Tassey lives in California. John Volk is a state bank examiner. John VVood is a chiropractor at Philadelphia, Pa. Ethel Baker Emery lives at Christy Park. Elen Bartles is Mrs. Charles Parker, of Beech- view. Rebecca Berger Able resides at Providence, R. l. Ruth Dahlman is a teacher in the jr. High School, at Du- quesne. Corinne Edman is a hairdresser at Rosenbaum's. Louis Giffen Igo re- sides in East End, Pittsburgh. Littie Hamer Kane is a teacher at Boston. Bea- trice Harris Sisho lives at Grandview. Olive Hitchens Keirens lives in McKees- port. Grace Irvin Barron resides- at New Kensington. Nellie johnson is a teacher of seventh grade at Grandview School. Mary Latta Humphrey lives at Akron, Ohio. Maud Little Wood and Beatrice McDonough Tassey live in California. ' 'ller is a grade school teacher in Mc eesport. Geneva Millington is a teacher in Wilmerding. Mary McCawley Trummell resides in East McKeesport. Ruth Nelson Bayne teaches at Arlington. Edith Prichard is an oflice clerk in Pitts- burgh. is assistant art teacher in the McKeesport Schools. Elsie Ruby is Mrs. Patchell of Gallitzin, Pa. Millie,Seidell is Mrs. Jones of Altoona, Pa. Laura Whitaker is a teacher in the Dravosburg Schools. Agnes Bergstrom is a stenographer for the Telephone Co. Helen Byers works for john Freedom Co. Marie Daugherty Buser resides at Fort Worth, Texas. Alice Doehla Diehl resides in McKeesport. William Erickson works at the Westinghouse. Louis Fire- stone is a dentist, and also does public clinic work at Cleveland, Ohio. Qgstgf mmer IS time keeper for the National Tube o. Ross Hardin is a salesman at Wheeling, West Virginia. Dora Johnson is bookkeeper for the Tin Plate Co. Hazel Keller is Mrs. C. D. Caulkins, of Dravosburg. William Lin e works for the Westinghouse. een Moskowitz- Weinberger lives in Pittsburgh. Benja- min Sanner works for the Paul L. E. at West Newton. Harold McKeever does clerical work, Harry Anderson is an in- spector of the Duquesne Mill. Harold Day is in the real estate business -at St. Petersburg, Fla. Margaret Gillis is a high school teacher at Martins Ferry, Ohio. Clarence Goode works for the McKeesport Ice Co. ar Go who was a domestic science teacher in the high school, is now touring Europe. ,Gggygg Guiqsteaches seventh grade at Centen- nial. Elton Hickman teaches High School near Connellsville. Virginia Irwin-Weav- er is a resident of Crafton, Pa. Adelaide Klfin-Willard resides at San Francisco, Caifornia. Joseph Klein is a lawyer in Pittsburgh. Herbert Knool is a salesman in Michigan. Harry Levy is a lawyer in McKeesport. Consuela Lewis-Little re- sides in Pittsburgh. Hazel Peckman- Garetzka lives at Greenock. Marie Pow- ers-Sawyer resides at West Chester, Pa. Marie Regensburger Nystrom lives in Buffalo, N. Y. Edward Rotheram is a local dentist. Gladys Sullivan is Mrs. E. E. Peters of Lincoln Way, McKeesport, Pa. Louis Tawney Childs is at St. Petersburg, Fla. Thelma Welsh is a teacher at Pitcairn, Pa. Cyril Zeller is a specialist, and is associated with his father, Dr. A. T. Zeller. Ruth Bosby is occupied with the duties of a clerk in a Glassport real estate office. 1916 Secretary--Anna Nelson Arthur Junker is now clerk in the office of the Atlantic Refining Company. Edith Cartmar is now living in Cleveland, Ohio. Eleanor Devenny is teaching in the Junior High School, Homestead, Pa. Tillie Hughes is Mrs. Samuel Richards, jr., liv- ing at 1410 Maple St. Sara Penney is Mrs. Arthur Dufi, and lives at Pitcairn, Pa. Corrine Ulm is Mrs. Chester Kerr, living in this city. George Iulen died shortly after the conclusion of the World War. Albert Kunze is a salesman in this city. Dr. Vankirk E. Fehr, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, is now practising dentistry in the Peoples-bank Building. The following are instructors at Tech High: Com- mercial workg Frenchg Anna Nelson, English. Yolarlde Small is at home in East McKeesport, Pa. Eleanor Bevil is teaching first grade at Rankin, Pa. Hilda Speidel is Mrs. Howard Pierce of Versailles, Pa. Sarah Ingram is Mrs. S. G. Bird, residing in this city. Louise Hardy is Mrs. Walker Thomas. liv'ng at 1005 Evans Street. James McLellan is clerk in the time keeper's office of the National Tube Co. and lives in Duquesne, Pa. Ralph Pitzer is clerk in the Eirst National Bank of McKeesport. William Hutton is connected -with Kamerer and Hutton. Nathan Itskowitz is with the Walnut Pharmacy. oad en is Mrs. ank Ho ke living at 3108 rove: Ave. Eve yn eiman is married and lives in New York. Alvin Rosengarth is re- search chemist for the Hooker Electro Chemical Co., Niagara Falls. N. Y. Mary Pierce is Mrs. Clinton Weddell, residing on Beaver Ave., this city. Helen Wood- ward is married to Marvin Slone, who is also a member of this class. Maud Hazel Batchelor is now Mrs. C. VV. Farmer, living at 74 E. Park St., Newark, N. J. Watson McKee is a realtor, McKeesport, Pa. Gladys Peterson is Mrs. Herbert Tue of Gary, Indiana. 1917 Secretary-Irene McAllister The Class of 1917 boast the following physicians: David Rhodes, james Aus- lander, Henry Firestone, Henry Pohl, Morris Mendelwitz, Charles Day, Mark Keller, Carl Gufifey and Jacob Nill. Robert Reed Baldridge graduated from Harvard Medical School last spring. The following members of the class are den- tists: Ralph Burbridge, Edgar Ginn, and Howard Aber. Joseph Feldman is a law- yer with an otiice in the People's-City Bank Building. Cecile Goldberg is Mc- Keesport's first and only woman lawyer. She is located in the National Bank Build- ing. William Albig is a teacher in the University of Pittsburgh. Mary Mason is teaching in the South Hills junior High School, Pittsburgh. Mary Tho is teachingnin the McKeespori High School. Nlelba Burland works for the National Tube. Harry Lindamood is employed at the First National Bank. Joseph Mosko- witz conducts a Men's Haberdashery on Fifth Avenue. Mildred VVeimer works in Senator Mansfield's Ofiice. Edward O'Neil is teaching in the University of Pennsylvania. Lillian McCarty works in her father's Real Estate Ofiice in the National Bank Building. john Loya, after studying at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, and St. Bonaventure, at Bing- hampton, New York, is in charge of a church at Clymer, Pa. Lawrence Pitzer is employed as a chemist in the Edgar Thomson Steel Works. Charles Haag is a teller in the Union National Bank. The following are teaching in McKees- port Schools: Esther Hill, Ebba Nilson, Lillie Ord Mattox, Olive Bergstrom Gus- tafson. 1918 Secretary- Priscilla Allison is a graduate of Mar- garet Morrison, where she specialized in Social Service work. She is now Mrs. C. Blesch. Charlotte Dean is married to Mr. Rudolph Goetz, a mail carrier of this city. Mary Dulany, assistant jokes editor of the 1918 Annual, answers for herself in the following manner:-location-Roches- ter: occupation-housewife: achievement- husband and two year old son. Gm:-gs ,Rgmsgg is secretary to the genera mas- ter mechanic of Carnegie Steel, Duquesne, Pa. He is also a member of the Morrys, a professional basketball team. Christine Sgivash is the McKeesport Girl Reserve secretary. She has two high school clubs, a continuation school club, and the First Page one hundred seventy-seven Presbyterian Church Girl Reserve Club, which is the first church Girl Reserve Club in the country. Robert yyampler is connected with the Posey Shoppe of this city. Alfred West is employed by Johns- ston, the Horist. Carrie Lohr is now Mrs. Glen Gailey, of Florida. Blanche Parker is physical director at the Pittsburgh Y.W.C.A. Charles Creps Peters, a gradu- ate of Columbia, is now with the Peters Packing Company of McKeesport. Ste- phen Loya, like his brother John, com- pleted his ministerial training at Uzborod. Czechoslowakia. He is in charge of the church at Lyndora, Pa. 1919 Secretary-Chester Knauss ln Gre is teaching at Shadyside aca emy. e married Doro Lindber also of YIQ. Helen Flanagan is teac ing school. Edward Welty is member of edi- torial staff of magazine in Little Rock, Arkansas. Wm. Barth and Paul Swartz are in the McKeesport Post Ofnce. Paul Beighley, when last heard from, was studying for the ministry. Sylvester Ber- ger and Andrew Mandella are connected with the United Realty Co. Charles Kir- ker is connected with the Squirrel Hill Bank, Pittsburgh. Married Anna Kirker, also of '19. Wilson Byerly is connected with the National Bank of McKeesport. Mary Dillon-Mathew Mellon Co., Golf Specialties. Lloyd Dowden is connected with a coal company. Posey is married, and lives in East McKeesport. Bernard Freidman: see him any day at Roth's Bank. Max Gensamer is assistant metal- lurgist of a steel company. Clyde Hassel is with the Pittsburgh Steel Foundry Co. Harold Havekotte is in New York, work- ing for one of the big railroad companies. Geraldine Holt is a kindergarten teacher in Hazelwood, Pa. Raymond Johnson is a salesman for Stallings Candy Co. Myra Kant is now Mrs. Philip Oppenheim of New Orleans, La. is newspaper agency. Frederick Kunze is teaching mathematics in Irwin High School. Arthur Kurtzrock is with the American Sheet and Tinplates Co. He is married. Frank Ord, druggist, Ord's Pharmacy, Fifth Ave., McKeesport. Olive Rankin is with the Chas. Bradford Sz Co., as bookkeeper. Beatrice Zeller is study- ing music. She is the only harpist in Mc- Keesport. Chester L. Knauss is a vocal teacher and concert singer. David Tyson is located in Trenton, New Jersey. He is a county road inspector. Gaylord Wolfe is a dentist, Clairton, Pa. Married. T920 Secretary- 9' i riff s Miss Briggs, a graduate of Allegheny College, is a member of the high school P1100 one humlrezl seirenty-eight faculty. Lewis Amper is I1 clerk in the Amper Iron 81 Steel Co. Donald Bald- ridge is in real estate business in St. Petersburg, Florida. Edward Balldridge is connected with the Bethlehem Steel Co. in Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel Briggs works for the Canon Contracting Busi- ness. Dorothy Carroll is a stenographer in St. Petersburg, Florida. Corinne Chris- tenson is arstenographer. JEt.1s manager of the Cramblet Printing stablishment. Emma Entler is a clerk in the Union National Bank. Ruth Eng-, han, is a teacher at the Grandview .choo1. John Fady is a dentist in McKeesport. Elizabeth Dunlap, formerly of the high school faculty, is now teaching in Cam- bridge, Ohio. Rudolph Carlin is a sales- man at J. Harry Sieberg's. Clifford Bryce and Louis Means are in Pitt Medical School. el 'n is a clerk in Finkel's store. io et Hagbloom is a stenographer in Pittsburgh. Lewis Ham- mitt is at Harvard University taking a post graduate course. Morley Friedman is in the Harvard Law school. Paul Hardman is a clerk at the National Tube Co. Elsie Itscoitz is a teacher in the East End School. Russell Kengle is in the sales department of the U. S. Steel Co. Charlotte Lammell is a teacher in Dra- vosburg. Margaret Lighty CMrs. Donald Smyserb is living in Chicago, Ill. Thomas Mayfield is a bookkeeper at the First National Bank. Joseph Moffat is princi- pal of the Millvale High School. Bertha Morgan is a teacher at the Walnut Street School. John Harrison, is a mailman. Mrs. Harrison was Mercedes Jones. Gladys Murphy is Mrs. Samuel W. Briggs. Florence McCain is a teacher in the grades. Lillian McCune is a teacher of music. Paul McDonald is a carpenter for the J. R. McDonald Co. Cora Nill is a teacher of dramatic art. Karl Pal- mer is proprietor of Palmer's Garage. Mary Rankin is a teacher in the Home- stead High School. Florence Rhodes is a teacher at Market Street. Marie Schmidt is a teacher at Walnut Street School. Marie Seitz is a teacher in the Versailles Avenue School. Wilda is a teacher at the East EndS'S'cl:ibol. Alvin Seiber works for the Westinghouse Light Co. Helen Taylor and Florence Thomas are teach- ers. Thomas Verner is a clerk for the National Tube Co. Esther Wallach is a bookkeeper for the Pittsburgh Cash Pro- duce Co. Helen 'Wander is a teacher at the East End School. Mildred Wester- burg is a stenographer for C. L. Weissert Co. Naomi White is a clerk for the Bell Telephone Co. Dorothy Wilson is a teacher in the high school at Jamestown, Pa. Walter Willig is an undertaker in McKeesport. Anna NVampler is a teacher in the Centennial School. Bessie Hill is a teacher at the Shaw Ave. building. .:...,'a.t. . Q - .., vureuwsfmaat-ep. as-r--t . -,M --,li ' .Q ,Mb as Raymond Garbett is located at Gary, Indi- ana. Mary Loya is now connected with the United Societies Organization, So- brania, Shaw Ave., MeKeesport. 1921 Secretary-Arthur Engelman Mr. Engleman works for his father, Louis Engleman, Clothier and Furnisher. Bucha the president of the lass, is now imparting some of his mathe- matical knowledge to the future greats of our city. Pierson Neiman is now complet- ing a four year course at Harvard Uni- versity. He expects to enter the law school of his college alma mater. John Haughey is now completing a four year course at the University of Pittsburgh, and will probably attend the law school of the same institution. Helen Gray, a graduate of Indiana Normal, is now teaching at the Centennial school. Ben Jubelirer completed a four year course at Harvard, and is now taking up a law course at the University of Pennsylvania. Mildred Rahr is now Mrs. Wilfred Hodg- son, of Swissvale. Milton Firestone is completing a four year course at State College, Pa. Rigby Hill is secretary to Mr. Norton, at the school board office. Sam Wander, after completing a four year course at Pennsylvania, is contem- plating a law course. Joseph Curtin Gep- hart, a graduate of Columbia University, was voted the best writer in the Senior class, was awarded the Delta Tau Delta cup for campus activities and fraternity promotion. He is now on the reportorial staff of the Daily News. Adolph Schmidt, a member of the triangle club at Prince- ton, and also the Tawer Club, is on the executive board of the Tiger. He is completing a four year course there. Vir- ginia Flanagan is completing a teacher's course at Ohio University. I owash a graduate of the social work e rt- ment at the Carnegie Institute, is now doing settlement work in the ctiy of Phila- delphia. Albert Zeller, a graduate of Washington and Jefferson College, is now studying law at the University of Penn- sylvania. William Sullivan is conducting a successful real estate business midst the turmoil of sunny Miami. Francis Sulli- van likes the real estate business, and is carrying it on in the city of Philadelphia, 1922 Secretary-Jean Campbell Hamer Fleming holds a position with the First National Bank of McKeesport. Elmer Serena is a member of the junior class at Princeton. He recently won honors as a member oftthe Princeton de- bating team, which defeated Amherst. Jean Johnston will graduate from Wilson College at Chambersburg in June. Kline Fulmer is a member of the senior class at Tech. Tom Baird holds the responsible position of deputy coroner in Pittsburgh. Malcolm Mussler is attending Rensselaer Institute of Technology, at Troy. Ber- 11ice Blackburn is a member of this year's graduating class of Pittsburgh College for Women. art is now living in Los Angeles, Ca. eand Dennen is holding a position at the Union National Bank of McKeesport. Herbert Horne, Paul Herold and ' are attend- ing Pennsylvania State College. Helen Amper attends Goucher College, and is a member of the senior class. Mary Young has a responsible position in Rochester, New York. William Cox is a student at the University of Pennsylvania. Among those teaching in the grades are Sara Tobin, Louise Sattertield, Beulah Corey, Edna Squibb, Daisy Hopkins, and Mar- garet Bracken. University of Pittsburgh has in its enrollment Roy Liddle, Frank Butler, William Baird, William Gilbert, Russell Bowers. Reed Albig is attending Amherst College. lon Walra is be- coming established in Rea state and In- surance. Gertrude Hill is teaching in Sharpsville, Pa. May McClurg, Ruth Cornell, and Dorothy Symington are hold- ing secretarial positions at the National Tube Co. Jean Campbell is a graduate of the Ogontz School, Philadelphia. At present she is holding down an important position at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. V. Campbell of Library Avenue of this city. 1923 Margaret Harrison-Secretary The following are attending the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh: Edwin Hazlett, medi- cineg John Maurer, medicineg Harry Hill, engineeringg Tom Carlson, engineering, Ray Englert, dentistryg Daniel Hardy, dentistryg idn itzg John Hrm- kog Katherine Irwin, Art ight Schoolg Jack Ivey, dentistryg Maurice Kessler: Sylvia Levy, secretarialg Sol Mercury Milton Mermelsteing Virginia Milligan, Herbert Paul, dentistry: James Steele: Isadore Messer. Josephine Gorman is attending Indiana State Normal. Grace Kengle and ihard Helmstadter are attending Allegheny. awrence eerson is attending the University of Chicago. Harry Donmore is studying dentistry at Carnegie Tech. Lester Mehaffey is attend- ing Palmer's Chiropractor School. Vir- ginia Scully is attending Bucknell. John Trimble is attending University of Flori- da. Esther Watson is attending P.C.NV. James Boax is attending Syracuse Univer- sity. Alonzo Inskeep is studying forestry at Penn State College. Gertrude Jami- son is attending Hood. Bernard Jubelier is attending Penn State. Margaret Har- rison is a bookkeeper with Pittsburgh Steel Foundry Corp., Glassport. Sara Page one hundred seventy-nme Erickson is a stenographer with Pitts- burgh Steel Foundry Corp., Glassport. Mary Long occupies a clerical position with Westinghouse Airbrake Co. Kather- ine Iagkggg-Samuels' Shoe Store, stenog- rap er and bookkeeper. Earnest Helm- stadter-Helmstadter Brotliers. Esther Saher-Apter Bros., bookkeeper. Lillian Braun--Apter Bros., bookkeeper. Ruby Voit-Bell Telephone Co., Pittsburgh, stenographer. Margaret Wigand-Morris 81 Bailey Steel Co., Pittsburgh, stenog- rapher. Robert Edwards-Salesman for j. Harry Sieberg. Ra m -Penna. R. R., East Pitts urgh. Tessina Ferrar-W. D. Mansfield, stenographer. Ray Smith-Realty Company, bookkeeper and clerk. Gertrude Smith-Westinghouse Eleg. 81 Ngg. Co., East Pittsburgh, stenog- rap er. obert Fox plays drums with Arcadian Orchestra. Lois Shupe-Pen- insular Telephone Co., St. Petersburg, Fla., stenographer. Irene Ansel-Working for Helmstadter Bros. Zelda Veatch-T. J. Lewis Co., stenographer and book- keelpelii John White-Clerical position wit quitable Gas Co., McKeesport. He was married recently to Gertrude Sloan of '22. li e Alderin-G. C. Murphy Co., stenographer. Guy ustin-Mesta Ma- chine Company, pattern shop. Fredgpjgk Boax-National Tube Co., Mc eesport. IW' il iam Calder is attending Lehigh. 'Wil- , and Lower G ff are stiid- ing law at University o Mic igan. Lie hber -Hirshberg Furniture Co. lhq burne ones-T. D. McKee Drug Co, druggist. oyd Leezer-Pittsburgh Sz Lake Erie R. R. Co., McKeesport. Mar- garet Lyden-Morgan Paint 8x Glass Co., stenographer. 'X ' ' r-The Daily News, stenographer. Blair Moffat-The Journal, McKeesport. Carl Pistel-Pistel's Bakery. Bessie ,ludkowitz-The Famous. Herbert Ka lan-Kaplan's Furniture Co. Glargaret rmag-Carnegie Insurance Co. enq Sheets-.ign painter in McKees- port. Bernard Schwartz-A. 8 B. Cloth- ing Co., Broadman. Charlotte Simmons- Diamond Motor Sales Co., stenographer. Dry Stearns-McKeesport Hospital. He is married to Helen Knoll. Katherine Watson-Carnegie Steel Co., Pittsburgh, genograipher. Morrell Zumpe-Carnegie tee o., Duquesne. Clifton Kelly- National Tube Co., Christy Park Works, xiii? wfgk. Edith Millington-Potter fc une o., stenographer. Verna Ackin- close-The Carborundum Co., Pittsburgh, clerical position. Marion Roos is in train- ing at the McKeesport Hospital. Henri- etta LinldquistiitonesTiuriiiture Co., s enograp er. 1 ian a se -Wolk Sz Levine, Pittsburgh. Johanna Syzdlowski Elrgg thC1t3i' Elecgicg Ca? gittsbuiggh. iz e inn--- c rea oa o., Braddock, Pa. Yetta Reinstein-West- inghouse Electric Sz Mfg. Co., East Pitts- Pnqe one hundred eighty burgh. Ruth Shanley4Highland Grove. Esther Smith - East Vaughan-Centennial. Fawcett Plan. Edith St. End. Elizabeth Cleona Watson- Douglas-Walnut IQ24 Secretary-Evelyn Moore Miss Moore teaches second grade at the Grandview School. Rmb Qramblet, Helen Briggs, and Louis D - lo are students at Allegheny olege. McKeesport is represented at Penn State by William Thom son and Char es erry. Evelyn Corey is em- ployed by Attorney I. A. Rubenstein, in the Jones Law Building of Pittsburgh. Richard Ba ne is still continuing his course o studies at Carnegie Tech. Re- cently he won another scholarship. Edythe Cherrington is employed at the B. Sz O. Oftice in Glenwood. en- tered Columbia Universlty last fall as a freshman. Igmhis taking up journalism. Roy Blair and 'Dirane Wickar are study- ing for the ministry at ooster College. 'llommkl-agzdl-nmaig, is a student at the Ohio State University. He is studying horti- culture. Martha Cook is continuing her studies at Mt. Union College. Slomber, Charles Seitz, Lewis Wells, Morley Berger, and He are students at the University of Pittsburgh. Dorothy Butz and Elizabeth McDermott are studying at West Chester Normal, Agrre,s,.MgGlashann and Irene Landstrom are attending classes at Slippery Rock Normal. jean Carey, xgiorqtljly miieber, Mabel Kirshner, Lucille Aanughgirk Mildred Bumbaugh, Vera Wilt, Margaret Gee, Gertrude Lindquist, Alice Fallquist, Clara Hoser, Lois Corey may be found at Indi- ana Normal. Marjorie Minnick is teach- ing hfth grade in St. Pius school. Rose Auberle, John Purkiss, and Alvin Cul- hert are employed at the First National Bank. Harvey Chamberlin is employed at the Peoplc's-City Bank. Margaret Ramsay and Eleanor Berg are employed as stenographers for the National Tube Co., McKeesport. Helen Flynn is a stu- dent at Syracuse University. Mollie. and BLUE-Fl flannel,-H oo er Mildred Mars , and S arian Hotiman ave sought life partners. Among our teaching force are Ethel Allison, Helen Amper, Mary Lewis, Sara Noden, Rosa Sior, Evelyn Moore, Julia Loya, and Ethel Cunning- ham. At California Normal are May Ella and Margaret Styche, Dorothy George, Edith Ingram and'Rebeg, an. Ben- Jamin ic son is studying at t d-Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Hazel Heckman is stenographer at the Famous Donald Fer- guson recently showed his ability as a minister at the Park Baptist Church. He is studying at Wooster College. Joe Blackburn is studying accountancy at the nnwvvsmgffk--BL K Af A ,V4 e. .M- University of Pittsburgh. Clyde Oliver is employed at the Fort Pitt Steel Cast- ing Co. as pattern maker. 1925 Teaching seems to be the only wise course to follow since many of our lassies are P.G's. The members are: Am - Sylvia Auslander, Anna Bechtol, sie iddle, Alberta Boylan, Sarah Cohen, Hilda Correll, Marie Davis, lice Ehrnhart ' , Mary Eaix etty e man, Elizabeth Hanna, Gertrude .,.Hamer. , Hed- strom, ltlarie-lagkgl, Laura Jenkins, era lones, Helen Keeley, Kathr n Kn' t, Ifannie Kohn, Dorothy ostyzak, Eva Lin'd5erg, J..ouise Ludwick, Elizabeth Maund, Minnie Merschat, Ruth Mercur, Frances Messer, Edith Nayhouse, Martha Recd, Beatrice Reese, An rd Qelia Reisberg, Helen,RiQiards Yirginiai Rick- 223. SI arm!! 395211. Eli121,5Cth,ihaf1v,l?m'7'a Stern Mary Thompson, . nna RS-wedberg, Florence Tonell, Stella Trostle, Anna Win- kelvoss, Ruth Young. lhose enrolled at Carnegie Tech are: Arthur Arosell, Frances Bryant, Donald Gribbs, Dorothea Fabry, lva Frank' jack Hare, Harr Little, lsie Lord, Will Mathews, Robert P'alk7Jvitz, i harles Trathowen, Rose War- go, Catherine Willman, Kenneth Whitaker. Charles Brown, eatrice Cartwri ht Ed- ward Clarkc, Sam ooper, A e reenneld, Samuel Hall, Charles Harrison, Joseph Hochman, Joseph Judkowitz. Max Klein, Clarence Moffat, ,August Navaroli, june Morgan, rea h Richford, Albert Ruben- stein, Dayid amgg-s, omer Snodgrass, Jesse gonyard, Madeline tromer, Meyer Umansky, George' ood are students at Pitt. Joseph Matta and Roy Moflit are at Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. The following are pursuing their studies at State: Richard Brown, Nathan Feldman Robert Herbertson, Raymond Kincaid, Wilton Schaefer. ThoEFemT1 Westinghouse are: Aletha Biddle, Paul- ine Carlson, Gertrude Campbell, Mildred Newcomer, Ethel Peterson, Myrtle Orman. K52L1p,CI.hc.,,Gilchrist, Francis Cla, John Graham, Gardner Gi len. Frank hodgs. Plankichmfgggr, Radcliffe VankirkTBQyfl lierggk represent M.H.S. at Washington and Jeiferson. The following are stu- dents at the following Normal Schools: ar wri Margaret O'Shea, Mary o ma at ippery Rock, eneviev Eogmag,-Louise Parkins, Thelma mit , irginia Wood, Kathryn Henderson at Indiana. 'lda Mehaff and V' Monahan are at es c ester. Viola Mil- ler is at California Normal. .,KathgLl Machanic and Helen Pottholf, students si' 'A1Tegheny, visited M.H.S. at Christ- mas time. Cargljviigakighardus and VVilliam Hotlsehpbd are also at Allegheny. 'Edgar' Abel and David Moritz are at the Univer- ie. 5 Q15 n-,ss-me sity of Pennsylvania. Artha Kearney, Rigtlgmuitflele, Irene Stickrath, Blanche Topley 'are'attending Hood College. isa- belle La Q n and Ma are students a'f'hVYiTEc'ii1 Qollege. lgouglass, Mar- garet Gambridge, and Helen Sabol are attending Douglass Business College. At Duff's College we tind Sagrawf rculs and Harriettehlfzgkas. The Natioiialn Tube Co. employs the following: Alan Gum- bert, Tom Hill, Ruth Roche, ,lack Scullyg Charles Baird and Margaret 'Bnnshee are employees at Murphy's 5 and Io. Rich- ard Paul is studying for the ministry at Wooster College. Rebecca Black is attend- ing Maryland College. ,yyilliainm-B,fCwSlQI is at Otterbein College. At Gettysburg we will find lgckv Bloom. Elsie Duncan is pursuing her studies at the Pennsylvania College for Women. flack Af:l,g'?WI3'11rvQsiS attending the Pittsbir5R'Pennsylvania College of Accountancy. Mary Auld is at Winchester. Bernice Bevan is attend- ing Terra Haute Normal, Terre Haute, Ind. At the University of Michigan we can End Fred' Crosier. Mildred South is studying 'at G5ffc'heP College. Michael Gayok is at Adelbert College at the West- ern Reserve, Cleveland. TQfIl,.Fi1lW5Cl1 is at Mt. Union College. Jbvhn Geisel is a student at Lehigh. Katherine Hartman is attending Ohio Wesl'eyai1 'UHfv'ersity. At Hiram College we find Helen Hilty. Inez ,Dunczaig is at the Western' Reserve, CR:ve- land. R5-a.,rgaLe,teLuilg is at Edinboro. She is studying art. NHelen McNeil is at the West Penn hospital studying to be a nurse. Albert Ondeka is a student at Duquesne University. Mercedes Scott is attending Battle Creek College. Rachel Anderson is employed at the People's-City Bank. James Duncan is working in his father's plumbing shop. All ,Edge is studying and teaching music.Qi'Miiriel Celishia is stenographer for Carsow Roderick Co. Milton Gottlieb is at Gottlieb's store. Magglleml-largravg. is Hling clerk for Sehaum-Vaughn TRC. Oliveretta Huey is pianist at McMillan's School. Hazel Klein is stenographer for Apter Bros. Carl Larson works for Menzie's Dairy, an c ra is a stenographer at Stalling's. Arthur Mayfield works ill the P. 8z L. IC. Railroad olhce at Pittsburgh. Dorothy Meredith is a stenographer at the Famous. Dorothy Pierce and,B1gth Broadb t are at Secretary Norton's o cef' Ruth Paul is secretary at the Central Presbyterian Church. Robert Piper is employed by the Gulf Refining Co. David Rosenzweig works for his father, who is a contractor. Pauline Rosenzweig is an employee at the Christy Park Dye Works. Aaron Rosen- thal is organist at the Star Theater. Samuel Stewart works at the First Na- tional Bank. Geor e Kelsch is employed by the Realty tis e s is a sales- man for a lirm in Pittsburgh. Emma Page one hundred eighty-one Kottler is at the Mclieesport Hospital. M.OffljIMal lLCilOIl-' is a salesman. Marie Bitter and Yfzfrigtlerite Snodgrass have sought life partners. Violet Dixon is working for an insurance company in Pittsburgh. nuiltglilfeelg has a position at Clifford's music gore. The class was greatly shocked and grieved at the untime- ly death of the class president, Billy Qaughe, who died late in the summer. The czigxwas very sudden and unexpected. The class has lost a line leaderg the com- munity a promising citizen., Although dead, we still feel his presence among us. May we ever grieve the memory of this young man and classmate! M A 1'3 A221921 I? Q35 Na! 1 xxx .Y XXIII!! Jo! H FAI xg: R ryf - ,,,,, X N E. 0 Q' 4 lanln K ucv' B .-'ll' .Y lg 'T - ble ll? 2' it- 7 Q71-Q iv, ,l i ff ' ' Eats QT.j'ggf: P-Lf .. P 2.207 l'ny11' one himflrefl eighty-t1l1o s M55 , Y ' L f 'N l p ll 1, I 1 i'e1.'.'ff'l! , A 5 ' - :Eff 1. I- '-'JJ Of , .. ,f .14-1 .. ,sf , fl -an ,W Q!d.ff7 ' - Xa. -'-2 Kathrynxnl do not like my pictures at all: they're terrible looking, Elva- Please consider the material they had to work with. Miss Armstrong- If you stay up long enough to sce the dipper disappear, you will be up all night. Allen- You will be 'dippy,' too. f'XYhat's Mabel scratching her head for? Probably trying to dig up an idea. I tell you it's a put up job. XYhat is ? VVhy, wall paper, of course. Are you familiar with Bobby Burns? I am never familiar with anybody. A little rouge, a little curl, A powder box, a pretty girl, A bit of rain, away it goes, :X different girl with a freekled nose. 'faly but that rouge looks natural. I thought it was your skin. VVell, it's the next thing to it. It pays to be straight: look what became of the corkscrew and the hairpin. Two colored men were standing on a street corner talking. One was heard to say: Yuh know, Rastns, Ah was in a strange town th' othah day. Ah was walkin' up street from the station with a suitcase in each han', when a cop stopped me. What yah got in that suitcase? he says. XYhy d'eres some sugah for ma tea, XYhat yah got in dat suitcase ? Why d'eres some sugah for ma coffee. An' then dat sap pulled out a stick ani give me a stinging blow on dc haid an' said, XXX-ll, d'eres a lump for your cocoa. ' . X' rfwsrv : N1 ngm F-4 f,Jwrr SOME SMILITS AND SAYINGS Popular as a loud speaker in a two-room tlat. He looks like an accident going sonic- where to happen. Stingy as the man that tried to send Z1 night letter during an eclipse. The teacher was giving a lesson on crea- tion. john interrupted with the remark: My father says we are descended from apes. Teacher- Your private family matters have no interest for the class, IIARD UP Desperate Beggar- Could you give a starving man a dime? llenevolent Philanthropist - Certainly, have you change for a tive-dollar bill? Desperate Beggar- Sure, ONE SUPPORTER Poli tbadly beaten in eleetioni- Did you really vote for me, old timer? Titian treassuringlyj- Yes, I was the one. ANOTHER SCOTCII ONE 'lXYhen did Scotchmen first learn to swim? Hurry it along. The day the first toll bridge was erected. Teacher- Why do they measure the sea in knots, Tommy?i' Tommy-f'They couldn't have the ocean 'tide' otherwise, see! THIS IS EASY XVhat-do they call the people who ride in the last three seats of a trolley? Er-I give up, what?', Passengers Page one lzuuzlrr-11 eiglity-thru, VIOLENT TWINKLING t l'he inside of a star is a hurly-burly of atoms, electrons, and ether waves, says Prof. A. S. Eddington, No wonder she gets hysterical when somebody else's name is printed in bigger letters. AN UNIUST ASPERSION 'lAnd now, sir, thundered counsel, tell the court what you were doing in the interim. I never went there, retorted the wit- ness, indignantlyg I stayed in the draw- ing-room all the evening. NO CHANGE OF MENU The Natural History Museum, South Kensington, has purchased I,I8o moths. I hear that a large quantity of tiannel trousers has been obtained to insure that the insects will not suffer from a change of their usual winter diet. RUSHING THE SEASON Traveler- I want to buy a toothbrush. Storekeeper- Sorry, brother, but our line of summer novelties Zilllil in yet. MUTUALLY EXCLUSIVE 'lWell, Pat, do the twins make 1nuch noise nights ? Noisel Shure, each wan cries so loud yez canit hear thc other. AN ORTHODOX BEGINNING She--UI hear you are a great artist. He- I hope to be. I'vc only just started. She- What are you doing? He- Well, I'm living in a studio and growing whiskers. SCRAMBLED INVENTIONS Bride Cover the telephone to liubbyi- Oh, honey, can't you come home right away? I've mixed the wires in some way. The radio is getting covered with white frost, and the electric ice-box is singing 'Way Out in Kansas'. AN AMPHIBIAN After taking on water and a brief walk about the city the boat is scheduled to depart. HER CREDENTIAI, - Bank Clerk- Have you anything to identify yourself by? Fair One- Er-yes, if you must know: I have a mole on my left arm. CROWDING HENITO An Arab chieftain recently issued a proclamation, signing himself Lord of the Earth. He may now expect a stiff letter from Signor Mussolini. luqe one hundred eighty-four THE HIGH HATS Age limits do not apply to persons entitled to preference because of millinery or naval service. RESIGNATION Customer-t'Have you the same razor you used on me yesterday? Barber- Yes, sir, the same identical one. CustomerS Then give me gas. OLD STUFF Reproved by her country aunt for sprawling on the sofa, and told that it was unladylike, a small English girl retorted, Ladylikel Really, aunt, in our set it is considered very middle-class to be ladylike. EVERYTHING JUST LOVELY Burglar- Are the people of the house in? Servant- No, they're all out. Burglarh- Have you paid your dog license? Servant- VVe haven't any dog. Burglar-UWell, then, I've come to tune the piano. SIZES HIMSELF UP I It .often seems that the fellow with an inferiority complex simply has a good sense of values. PROHIBITION ITEM Professor Qin an engineering classbi What's a dry dock? Student- A physician who won't give out prescriptions. NO RONES BROKEN The buggy owned by John Crawford was thrown out and received slight bruises about the head and face. GET BORN EARLY What do you believe is the reason for your long life, Uncle Aaron P the reporter asked the colored centenarian. Becoz I was bawn a long time back, ah guess, said Aaron reflectively. POST-MORTEM CASUALTIES The klansmen returned the tire and within a few minutes five of the dead men had been fatally injured and a sixth killed. The dead man was brought to a morgue while the others were taken to the hospital where they died. EDUCATED DEER The old days when herds of Buffalo often impeded railroad transportation on the Western Plains were recalled here when State Game Commissioner Roland Parvin received a letter from 500 deer stopping a train on the Moffat road. p y Youei-i-A-More IQQEM 1 X V CRANKY The owner of a second-hand car is always trying to start something. PROBABLY CAUGHT COLD Ford- Your engine is coughing badly again. Henry- Shouldn't wonder. I had its muFHer oti' last night. FINE Yes, rtminisced the hobo, I once had a cool million dollars. It was a fortune, as moncy goes-and, as money goes, it went. HIS MISTAKES Pat was visiting the house of a friend who was the proud owner of a parrot. Pat had never seen one before. Hello! exclaimed the bird. as the visi- tor walked past the cage. Pat turned in amazement, and after staring at the par- rot for a moment, raised his cap in salute. Good morning to yez, he said politely Sure at first I thought yez was a bir-rd! SHED A TEAR When the water boils away, it will be mist, sighed the tea kettle sadly. Prof.- Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides of this tri- angle P Student: I don't have to prove it. I admit it. Mary had a little lamb,- You've heard it oft before,- And then she passed her plate again And had a little more. John, I smell cider on your breath. Nothing of the kind, mother, but my collar is so tight it squeezes my Adam's apple. Sign on back of Ford- Shake Well Before Using. Mrs. Nulywed- Nora, why didn't you brush down those cobwebs ? Nora- Indeed, ma'am. I thought they had something to do with the radio. BANK DIRECTOR'S PAY Old Man- Son, can you direct me to the bank? Kid- Yes, sir, for a quarter. Old Man- lsn't that mighty high pay ? Kid- Not for a bank director. TAKING NO RISKS Seasoned Boarder Ito uewcomc-rl- I say, old man-I don't think l'd touch the rice pudding if l were you-there was :1 wedding in this street yesterday. OFTEN HAPPENS At first sight Jack thought Edith a vision. And later? His thought underwent revision. REMEMBERED ALL THE AUNTS A little girl who had had diphtheria was much impressed with the word, antitoxin . One morning when she was recovering she knelt at her mother's knee, as was her cus- tom, to say her prayer. At the end of it she petitioned: God bless Auntie Betty and Auntie Grace and Auntie Margaret, and God bless Aunti Toxin, too . WOOD WORK Instructor- What is the quickest way to produce sawdust? Student- Why-er- Instructor-- Comel Come! Use your head, use your head. CLOCK NEEDED A LITTLE HELP A traveler staying at a small hotel was planning to catch an early train, He asked the proprietress for the loan of an alarm clock. She produced the clock and re- marked: We don't often use it, sir, and some- times it sticks. But, if it doesn't work, touch that little hammer, and it'll ring all right. THEN CONVERSATION LAGGED Friendly, chatty Mr. Jones, who spoke to all the ladies, sometimes got mixed as to their identity. 'Trying to make conversa- tion with an attractive matron one hot day, he asked her how her husband was stand- ing the heat. Why, Mr. Jones, you must have made a mistake, she said with surprise. My husband has been dead three years. AS MAN TO MAN I trust our friendship is of the sort that will withstand any shock. I am sure it is. And there is no danger of an estrange- ment between us though the provocation might warrant it P Certainly not! But, why? Well, I bought my wife a new sealskin coat today, and she has just gone over to show it to your wife. I couldn't stop her. WHY SHE ASKED - The new vicar was coming to tea with the small girl's mother, and the child way- laid him at the gate. Will you please see how many times you can run round the garden ? she asked. I couldn't, my dear child, said the vicar in surprised tones. But, why do you ask? Oh, merely because daddy said you were so long-windedf' IN X txt Page one hundred eighty-five fi c TV., . ,. ' JH' 'Why did you put quotation marks at the first and last of that exam paper? I was quoting the man in front of me. Doesn't take much to be pleasant When the world goes round and round: But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When his garter's coming down. SAFETY FIRST Teacher- Johnny, if you don't behave I'll have to send a note to your father. Johnny- You'd better not. Ma's as jealous as a cat. WHOSE FAULT I wish to complain, said the bride haughtily, about the Hour you sold me. It was tough. Tough, madam? Yes, tough. I made a pie with it, and my husband could hardly cut it. I think the Charleston is awful. I can't learn it, either. Little drops of water Little grains of sand Down in Sunny Florida Are being sold for land. Your cottage is out of date. So's your old manse. Lots of empty flats now. ' f'Yes, the june brides are going home for the winter. 'fThat lets you out. What? The door. A man A girl A telephone Hello. Hello. A gasp-a groan Wrong number. Once again, He calls. The old maid Drops the phone And bawls. ANOTHER DIPLOMAT Five-year-old William, the son of religi- ous parents, has been taught that Sunday is not a day for play. One Sunday his mother was surprised and horrified to find him sailing his toy boat in the bath tub. William! she exclaimed. Don't you know it's wicked to sail boats on Sunday ? Now don't get excited, Mother, was the calm reply. This isn't any pleasure excursion. This is a missionary boat go- ing to darkest Africa. 5 in ima. t.-.t-i-.i.,w..u..i.mu.,.... l age one hundred eighty-sta: YOU NEVER CAN TELL! She was sweet. Pretty, eyes like saucers With a sparkle that thrilled us. A Rosebud mouth. Features that would have Made Michael Angelo sigh. And golden Bobbed tresses we longed to touch. Something about her that reminded us of A dream fairy come to life. Really, too Gorgeously attractive to be human, And as she tripped gracefully across the Floor we wondered- What a lovely Creature. So dainty. So refined. So Dignified. So innocent looking. We yearned to hear her sweet voice. We Imagined it was that of a nightingale. just Then- The barber called- Next! Up she stepped. Seated herself in the chair and in a Voice like that of a prize fighter Announcer-she rent the air with: Gimme a shave on da neck, An make it snappa! ' Blah! Another vision gone blooey! Moral: You never can tell! HARD TO DODGE 'EM A colored veteran was relating his war experiences to an admiring audience. Yes, sah, he said, it suah was ter- rible. We was right near dem Germans, and Cap'n says, 'Follu me and zizzag when yo' go. Wal, sah, every time I zigged dem big shells zagged, and every time I zagged dem big shells zigged, and zig or Zag, I was wrong every time. I've returned your letter, your gifts, your ring. Is there anything else I can do? Well, you might return my love. WRONG OCCUPATION A fine looking young man entered a bank and asked if he might open a checking account, His youthful appearance called forth the question: Are you a minor? No, replied the lad, I am a sailor. Mr. 'am in physics lab, having just worke ot a formula, said- Now what's hard about that? It's only simple algebra. oe F.- We don't take higher algebra. our I.- That's not higher algebra, thats ierog yficsf' P ' s- Hurry up, make up a pro lem. ou won't get one looking at me. oe Fr' an- We'll get inspiration. Rock-a-bye senior, on the tree top, As long as you study, the cradle will rock, But if you stop digging, the cradle will fall. And down will come senior, diploma, and all. FRESHMEN 9-1- Qi? Q , MEA.. ' 7 1-Nr. 7 J! Qw o out Go 5, f FN if f j, - Wa lg? .-. -fa 'Lf .W I'ro. + hhvlI2lt is IIICZIIII by 'low- ing? Class ll. in FCSINFIISC--HL'lI'lllIIlllll.H Pro. aullllx-'iTll1ll,S pretty good. hiIlClZ1lTlC ordered fl pair of Sl1l21l'l boots from an expensive shop. Some days after they l111d been delivered, Silk' returned them. Your hoots don't tit well. I can't walk ill them. uBIZlCl2lll'lC,U replied tl1e dignitied shop keeper, people who l111ve to walk don't shop here. ,Tack- My wife is ll line religious cook. ,Ioe- Religious cook! lIow's lililt F ,lack- She gives me sacriiices of burnt offeriiigsf' Slll'7H.'Xllil where are you from? Ile4 l'n1 from South llakolaf' Slie--f Ul1! l wouldn't l1ave guessed it, you don'1 talk like Il southerner. The professor is i11 I1 class hy himself. Yeah? l'ie's ten 111i1111tes late. SllL'7iiTlIk'fL' is 1111 awful l'l1Il'll1lil1g' in n1y stomach-like ll cart going over Il cobble- stone street. Ile- lt's prohahly that truck you ale for dinner. .'X11thony- llo, Caesar, there is a Illilll with a nohlc nerve. Cat-sari Ay, Z1 wonderful Gaul. Old l'alie11t- I wish to co11sult yo11 in regard to my utter loss of memory. Memory lDoctordt'Ay, yes. And what was yo11r name again, please? Old gC'llllCl1'lZ1l1-HXYCS, my boy, when I was your age, I could ru11 Il hundred yards in ten seconds. Skeptical youth- What did they use to tin1e you with i11 those days,-sun-dials? Departing S1uden1i XYell, so long, old- timer. llope yo11 l111ve 11 nice ti111e 11t N1ZlgZl1'Il.H I'll look for you ill the fall. A woman is at the bottom of every- thing, Il1ll2llIL'll the fartner, as he p11lled his wite Ulll of thc well, Klanager of Dinner Dance Club- No more tahles, sir: VVC,l'C absolutely filled up. Patron- Hut there's space for another table there. Manager- Sorry, sir: but that's the d1111ce tloorf' Guest ttryiug to he complinientary1- It's 11 long time since I've e11ten s11cl1 11 good meal. llostess- l'l111t's what I thought. hYllIll'S tl1e idea of racing through town at sixty miles per, asked thc policeulan. 'red llriffsz XXI-ll, you see, l've got sometnng t1e matter witl1 my brakes, and l want to get home hefore I 1111ve 2111 acci- dent. A SMALL M.'X'l l'FR 'luCIlCllC1'-hxvlliit is the diiiference hc- tween 'l will hire a taxi' and 'I have hired a taxi? Kid- About six doll11rs and il halff' my I'oliceman, with prisoner- Your Honor, this 1111111 was caught picking pockets at the circus. ,Iuflge- 'l'e11 dollar fine. I'oliceman- Your Honor, l1c has Ollly tive. , ,ludgeW 'l'he11 lllfll l1im loose until he gets the rest. NO, NO, CHILD! A child was enjoying her lirst visit to thc seashore, 1111d saw a steamboat for the first time. Oh, mother, she cried, the loco- motives are i11 swimming! Page one hulzzlrecl eiylzty-se1f.n JUST A STAB AT IT It was at the country fair, and a ten- dollar bill was offered as a prize to the person who could come closest to guessing the weight of a certain cow. Everybody took a chance at it. At last came Joe, re- garded by most as being simple-minded. To their amazement he named the exact weight off hand. How did you ever do it? asked the amazed judge, after he had handed the winner the coveted ten. Twan't nothin', replied the hero of the occasion modestly. I'd a done better than that if I'd a been in practice. Pro. tr n - What is a poet? ji s- A nuisance. LEGAL OPERATION Willis-- Where have you been F Gillis- In the hospital getting cen- stared. Willis- Censored P Gillis- Yes. 1 had several important parts cut out. A SECRET Ed- Say, operator, are you all crazy down there P Operator.- Sorry, sir, but we are not allowed to give information. BAGGED A BIPED What is the name of the species I have just shot? demanded the amateur hunter of his guide. Well, sir, returned the guide. I've just been investigating, and he says his name is Smith. A BRIGHT KID Benedick: That luminous paint is a splendid invention. Singleone: What do you use it for? Benedick: We paint the baby's face so we can give him a drink in the night with- out turning on the light. NOVVADAYS Sowell- Did he die a natural death? Nowell- Yes, he was run over in the street. Lawyer- I'll take hold of your case for S50. Client- And how much to let go, if you Win it? COSMETICALLY SPEAKING Young Wife- You know that whenever we have a quarrel, I am the first one to make up. Husband- That's all right: you need to after your weeping. Mr. on - What are wags? James odes- Wisecrackers. I age one hundred eighty-eight BEATEN BY HAND I called 011 jackson last night, said Mr. jones. Did you P remarked his wife pleasant- ly. How are they? Oh, all right. I think Jackson was beat- ing his wife when I got there. What? gasped Mrs. Jones. A'He stopped when I went in, although 1 begged him to go on. You brute! You mean to say you stood there and saw that scoundrel beat his wife ? Jones smiled calmly, I could beat you, he said, if I held the cards that he held. TEN YEARS H ENCE Doctor Dulany, how are you getting along in your profession? Doc- Very well, thank you, I can already cure very small children. Teacher- Where is your report? Student- Home Teacher- ls it signed ? Student- Why, yes, l'1n sure I signed it WHO SAYS THERE ARE NO SYNONYMS? There are no synonyms, says Pro. Tubau h. For Example one may say: 'May the Lord preserve you on your journeyf But, what about 'May the Lord can you on your journey' P Pro. ' t s- XVherc does point O lie? Florence K.- The locus of a point equi- distant from the extremities of a given line- Pro. LI Feater5.-UO, no! Locusts are out of season. l've got a riddle for you. XVhy is a horse that can't hold up its head like Monday? I dunno. Because its neck's weak tnext weekD. Miss ' : Hxvllfl was Cassan- dra? Seymour I.: She was one of those sna es. Mr..S.L English Class Cllr. tronf readingb-Sir Roger, who stands be ore this statue, commenting, A great man. Where is he ? Mary Kissane-4'Dead. An Irishman was reading the epilaphs on the tombstones in a grave yard one day. He came across Webster's tombstone. On it he read, I still live. The Irishman read it for awhile, and later he turned to his friend and said, Well, be gory, if I was dead, I'd own up to it.'f tw-'ffw.-wE-fi LNMQN SQEQ QE. HE'S RIGHT Mrs. Smith- Do you know that there are sermons and pictures in stones? Mr. Jones- Yes, yesterday, while I was coming home, I was hit by a stone: I saw many stars, and an angel was preaching a sermon. A BEGINNER Hey bellowed the cop, You can't sell anything in this town without a license. Oh, that's all right, assured the new salesman. I haven't sold anything, I'm just practicing. Grocer- Well, sonny, what will you have? Small Boy- A pound of wieners and some-some-I've forgotten the name of it now. Mother says it means to go fast. Grocer- Is it candy? That goes fast. S. B.-- No, it's in a bottle and it's red. Oh, I know now-it's 'ketchup'! Teacher- Explain the allusion from Gray's Elegy, 'Some mute, inglorious Mil- ton here may rest'. h lgupil- He was deaf and dumb, wasn't e. Teacher- No, he was blind. Pupil- Well, I knew something was wrong with him. Prof.- This is the third time you have been late to class. Don't you know that you can't stay the flight of time? Student- Oh, I don't know. I just stopped a couple of minutes down the street. Senior- What is your idea of a quick guy ?n Freshie- Give up. Senior- A fellow who can turn out the light and get into bed before the room gets dark. ON THE CROWDED STAIRS One-- Will you please take your hand out of my pocket? Another- With pleasure, if you would but take your books from under my arm, PARODIES ON L'ALLEGRO Hence, loathed Henry Ford Who litters up our streets and avenues, Who obstructs all our views With myriad Honks and squeaks of dif- ferent chord! Think up some other way Of making money not so dangerous, And pleasanter for us, And thus pedestrians from danger free Who oft have climbed a tree To give thy motley cohorts right of way. Ex. -wa-mr ...W A FRIEND It's mighty fine to have a friend, One on whom you can depend, One who'll grip you by the hand. And stand right by you like a man. One who shares your sorrows, too, And rejoices when you dog Glad to see you making good, And tells you that he knew you would lt's mighty line to have a friend That stands right with you to the end. George puts quotation marks at the be- ginning and end of his examination papers because he is quoting from the young man at his left. Senior- Are you going to take chloro- form P Freshman- I have not yet decidcdg who is teaching it this year? Young man to trolley conductor- I guess I won't pay any fare today. Since you're going out that way anyway I'll just ride along. Girls have taught me, hence I know, A thing of beauty is an expense forever. You're too conceited about your beauty. Why not at all. I don't think I'm half as good-looking as I am. WHICH ? i'The red or the black? Ile was so uncertain which it should bc. -, The red or the black? Yet it was for just a moment. He was young, and it seemed impossible that such a little thing could mar his handsome, clean cut countenance. He had been a good boy all his life and had gone to Sunday School. And yet here he was with those two fatal colors before his eyes. The red or the black? And this youth had been under this magic spell since morning. Which would it he? The black! Yes, yes the black. It shall be black! He gasped the words, and with set teeth he grabbed the black necktie from his chiffonier and went forth to see his best gal. Genevieve- While you are asking papa for my hand, I'll play something lively on the piano. Bud- I'd rather you didn't. You know some people can't keepltheir feet still when they hear lively music. Strike- I wonder why it is a girl can't catch a baseball like a manf' Helen- Oh, a man is so much bigger and easier to catch. ' :tn :. , sm .n,w.x.:,zt-t.m,mt .... Mfr Page one hundred eighty-nme , if N, 222 ' Q N ,cfs 'Pl 0 ll fam M It I l A ,I F X X I -.af ,QQ Wa ,K--X 4 ,f Miken: Q- Pfmerffe N X 'tThat bracelet, madame, is unique. It was given to the Empress ,Iosephine by Napoleon Bonaparte. We are selling a great number of them this year. Teacher- Marion, don't make so much noiscfl Marion-i'I'm not making noiseg I'n1 just talk1ng. Senior at game- Watch them get that quarter back. His girl: What? All that Fighting for a quarter P Robert! Robert! Here's another car rounding the corner. How shall I steer ? Try to hit it, motherg try to hit it! First Student Cout joyridingl-'tBetcha we beat the train to the crossing. Second Student- Getcha we don't. Third Student- VVell, I clon't care which one of you winsg but I hope it's not a tie! X xx MISSING Policeman, that ruffian took my wifes arm ! He dlflllyl have it, slr, when we searched him at the station. EQUAL Your cousin refused to recognize me last night. Thinks I'm not his equal, I suppose. Ridieulousl Of course you are. VVhy, he is nothing, but a conceited idiot! NATURAL ENOUGH Diiier- Why does that dog sit there and watch me all the time ? Waiter- You've got the plate he usu- ally eats from, sirf' Say, Sambo, why do you call your girl postscript? For short. Her name is Adeline Moore. Fussy Old Lady- I want two good seats for this afternoon, in the coolest part of the house. Ticket Agent- All right, madam, here are two in Z Row. Harley Q. Qin history elassj-6'The President had power for first two years of his term to enforce the Alien and Sedi- tion Acts. Pro. ,Eryyg1f l,Vell, Iigwlyy you make your meaning clear even if it is wrong. Clerk- VVell, I guess I'll call it a day. Boss- Call it what you like. First Pupil- I knocked the Latin test cold. Second PupiIA Yeah, how P First Pupil- I made a zero. I5 tv x Y i 'fx if ' NON X ' lu A xxii i yi lx 4 .f Qs 4 V- -, X I X- reg: - Q' . . X Jwer The Pittsburgh Printing Co. David I. Molloy Co. The Northern Engraving Co. Printing Covers Engraving Pittsburgh. Penna. Chicago, Illinois Canton, Ohio Page one h1mrl1'ed ninety ,fu N71 . ..h,.., 5, ,, ,V.,, . 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