Monessen High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Monessen, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1922 volume:

1-E' ' ' ' --H- vii... --A mnfss n msn annum , . 5 , M y '1.H.'1.-1.-1. -1.-L. QE ' ,,a'fa'i!Q '- ir ji Q5 ' 'Y D 12, 'Q i Hg EEE ' ' 5 L!-g1lin?v1-M , N M -:-:Jaw GFX LIBRI5 W 'f . 1 -N X N f T e in , ' ' -1 , A 9 - L f . , 'O . fl my ' Q A A gi., fum.: 4 I sf f . W T T awww 13-KM . N 13 llldi g 'f il ll llll ffiiql ll' - 1 ' N 'nL!2Eriir5n'rQ1r Members of the Faculty - - 5 Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow - 7 Nobody's Diary - - 9 The Principul's Story - - 13 The Seniors - 17 The juniors - 39 A Sophomore Vision - 4.8 Freshman Hopes - - 49 Editorial - 52 Student Activities . 55 Athletics - 71 Alumni Annuali - - 85 Autographs 89 Jokes - 90 . 5 If 'Lg ,sl- 2,?1fH, - ei l.. ' swf' rc N . ,N ,Hi N ' wa ,zrlhlhlgz fz- Maw p w fir' 1 -H , ,- I' O' , 014- u ' Q J '-, x ' '-as J . '4 'ia I it g f .'X Q X X 'F ' a I 4' Q - X pp Y B., .1 . t Q ll' f um I mmun LLOYD SHIRLEY x 1 , 'Z .'.:f : T-' M' fa f M :we n a, X N, ff v QW .. as f'....f-ff' .. Q W rllllllll 2. 1, . W llll mum '4 mmmE mHgmff3jWKf5mmimimm.Emmmm -- i Members nf the jfanultp H. E. GRESS - - Supvrintvndvnt C. R. MscLEL1.AND . . . Principal-Civirs ANNA K. KINGSLEY . - Englisli SARAH F. BAKER . - Latin n EESSIE PRESTON Hislniy W. H. NEELY - - Physivs ' H. K. RICHARDSON Comrnvrcial . v1Rc:IN1A IRWIN . - . French VERNA M. RIFENBERICK - . Lniin VERA FROST - - Algebra V FREDA GILCHRIST - - Commercial W KATHERINE EEGGS - - English gb MARY HANNIGAN - - - History F MARY RYAN - - Latin-Srfivnrv ETHEI. POWNEY - - . Algl-bra E HETTIE HUNDERTMARK - . English MABEL HQGUE - - -English ISABEL BLYHULDER - . Gi-nnii-lfy 5 ETHEL DAVIS - . . Algglirn VERNA BRAND ' . History ONETA olcoNNoR - Cooking ' ol.A McCLEANE - - Svwing W. F. BLACKBURN . - - clisinislry , NORMAN HESS - - - Mechanical Drawing CHARLES M. HELWIG - . Manual Training ETHEL HAMILTON . . Physical Training MAX DOERING - Physical Training . mmm?HflmurmnliimW'UHEmmmE3t3SiQaEm599imFmmWlE'mmfE 5 igb Qshnol 39 UIIEKSBII Rl esterhap, Qllnhap ant: Ulnmnrrntn Robert Maurer Sometimes, when we stop to look back and review the advance- ment in the last few years, it seems incredible that any nation could advance as rapidly in all branches as the United States has advanced. This progress has been especially marked in the public schools of the country. U The Monessen High School, too, has improved since its founda- tion. The Hrst High School was founded in the Jefferson building in the year 1901. ln 1904 there were four graduates and in the same year the course was changed from three years to four years. In january of 1915 the High School was moved to the Sixth Street building. In the fall of 1915 one hundred seventy-nine pupils were enrolled. In September, 1921, the highest enrollment on record was reached, when seven hundred thirty students were enrolled of whom eighty-two are Seniors. The faculty numbered twenty-five. Until 1915 there was very little apparatus for the laboratories and no home economics department nor library. At present we have a chemistry and a physics laboratory valued at Sl46,000. The library equip- ment is valued at 255,000 and the home economics at !ql41,000, Our manual training department contains all the modern improvements and is valued at ilS1,500. T-he physical training apparatus is worth 515500. Monessen High School has always been prompt in adopting new methods. VVe have -taken their good points and rejected poor ones. In some cases we even have anticipated the State requirements. XVhen the State changed the high school curriculum, Monessen was not thrown into confusion as some other schools were. VVe have always kept a- breast of t-he times through the years so we had very little to change. 7 VVe have dropped the old method of having certain courses from wvhich the student chooses one and is then required to take the sub- jects specihed in his course. 'Dhe student now has the privilege of selecting whatever subjects he thinks will best suit his need so long as they conform to the State requirements. Another mark of progress is the ten-hour day, adopted two years ago. The students are required to stay in school only eight periods, some coming at eight o'clock and others at 8:45. Recitations are in progress the whole day except for the twenty-live minutes at noon for those who bring their lunches. The others go home for lunch when they have a vacant period. VVe realize that some recreation is necessary for the students. For this purpose it is the custom toihold class parties and other social affairs. Among the activities of the school are the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club. NVQ also have a school band and an orchestra. A new organization known as the Stringers was organized this year. The Literary Societies give the student an opportunity to improve his speaking ability. These different organizations give the student ample opportunity to develop individual talent. A In athletics also has progress been rapid. The first football teams were coached by members of the team and by graduates. Until 1915 there was no regular coach. ln that year Mr. Townsend arrived in Monessen and became coach. The teams since then have shown a very decided improvement. In 1919 M. H. Sfvvon the VV. P. I. A. L. basket ball cup after a season which clearly showed their supremacy. The baseball and track teams have been a credit to the schpol ever since they were organized. ' ln view of the fact that we have progressed so rapidly in the past it seems reasonable to believe that we will continue to advance. When the new Junior High building is finished the High School will have a better opportunity to broaden out and improve and in time become the large-st and best High School in the valley. ' 8 nhnhpki tarp September- 6--School Starts. Hail! Hail! The gang's all here. 7-Second day. Only half day. Nobody objects. 8-Everything running as smoothly as an auto with three wheels. First foot-ball practice. 9-A very short prelude to the season for the Black and XVhite . I2-Nothing exciting. lt's torture to go to school this swimming weather. I3-Indications of Flunk Fever beginning to crop out. I4-XVonderful! Only two dozen Freshmen get lost. I6-First real Black and XVhite. I-lear the nickels rattle in the hall! 19-Ready for another week of double-barrelled torture. 20-First Chemistry Lab. Up in the Chem. Lab. Hear that crashing sound. Sing to Old Black joe. 22-Girls' Chem. Lab. Patience of blob ordered for Towney. 24- Lost to Rochester via loaded ollicials, 7-6. 26-Blue Monday again. XVill 'lhanksgiving never come? 27-Girls have Chemistry Lab. again. :X fortune for someone in invent- ing steel test tubes instead of glass ones. 29-Cheer leaders elected. Peg - Butch - Poochu-- L'lara . 30-XVe make out our program cards. How brite some of us aren't. lfirst Shakespearean Literary. October- I-XVe beat Uniontown. 25-0. XV,hoopeel Guzwopl 3-Record for number of announcements broken in Chapel this morn- mg. 4-RAIN! Hut the team practices anyway. 5-Boys get their fingers burned in Chemistry Lab. L'an't hold a pencil now. ' 7--The team goes to Duquesne and brings back 27 points leaving none. .lim Hanlon meets his friend Murphy. I0-Sang about ilowers and birdies while the rain poured outside the chapel Walls. ll-Dick Bow swallows a 'chicken bone while eating lunch. Plans to swallow another tomorrow and Hnisli the suicide he started today. 9 I2-Bad news. Pokey hadnio chicken in hisilunc-h today. 13-First reports. Oh, my goodness! Ye Gods! Gee VVhiz! Jiminy! Hot Dog! My Go-sh! I4-Cheer Practice in Literary. Peg presides. l5-McKeesport 0, Monessen 7. Rooters all admitted to Star free after the game. 17-First Senior party announced for next Friday night. How happy those dignitaries look! I9-The Freshmen desire a party. Are denied the honor. 21-Senior Masquerade party. VVHO IS IT? Some won't get home until morning. 24-Remember the Punch! 25-Orchestra Practices! To set the air with music bravely ringing is far from wrong' but the song neglects to mention knocking dishpans down the cellar stairs. 26-Literary! Not interesting enough to detain some of the boys. Kirk's 'corner is popular. I7-Tony gets his hair cut. 31-Junior Mask Party. Paul Ely has non-freezable legs. November- l-Cheer practice in Gym. XVe rattle the seals loose in the Auditorium. 2--Browney pressed his trousers. NVho is she? 4-'Nother lecture on Fire Drill. 5-Monessen 2l. Mon. City 0. VVeeping and wailing--in Mon. City. 7-Everyone feels good over the game. Sing Capital Ship in chapel. 9-Basket ball talk begun and Foot ball not buried yet. II-All set for Connellsville. I2-Connellsville 0, Monessen 42. 14-Big celebration in Chapel. Brass Band! Addresses by Towney and Berny. Team enshrined on the stage. l6-Chlorine in Laboratory. Everyone is Chlorinated. I8-Cooking Class overheats oven and ruins the pies. Smell rubber burning. l9-South Hi. 0, Monessen 61. Post Season game. 2-2--junior-Senior Party. They improve with age. 23-Thanksgiving Literary. Bye-Bye for ten days. Nov. 24-Dec. 3-Incognitum. December- t 3-Oil City 0, Monessen 42. Another Post Season game. 5-Oh! How we love to be back! OOF! 6-Heinz movies in Auditorium. 8-M-O-N-O-T-O-N-Y. 9-Everybody sleepy and dissatisfied with life in general. I2-W'e receive tablet of Dante from Italian-Americans of Monessen. THANKS! 10 14-Football Banquet. Everybody that did not have a good time take one step forward. Everybody recedes several yards. IG-Tail end of a strenuous week. Let us relax. XVe did. I7-Miss Marshall leaves Monessen for the Capital. .19-Everybody has well UQ prepared UH lessons. Like all Monday recitations. 20-Before Christmas exams. How time Hiesl 2l-More Exams. 22-Junior-Senior Christmas Party. VVithout a Christmas Tree. 23-No school. So long till next year! 29-Seniors guests of Alumni at their reunion. January- 2-S-ehool again. VVe laugh and sing 'l'ra La. 3-Miss Bowman does not return. Likes someone else better than she does us. 4-Find out there are such .things as demerits. ti--First League Basket Ball game. XVe beat Mon. City 28-29. 9-Men may come and men may go but Mondays fand Chapelsj come forever. 10-W'alter Gess elected Senior Vice-President. ll-Battle waged in Domestic Science over a cake-of soap, at that. 13-Unlucky--for Donora, 38-M. H. S. 17. ' l4-Uniontown humbled, 38-27. I7-Another one. Elizabeth 13--M. H. S. 36. 18-Exams threaten. Brows wrinkle in studiousness. 19-Barbers doing good business, for our team goes to Duquesne to- morrow night. 20-NVe hand over the B. and XV. to the new stan. M. H. S. 30- .Duquesne 46. 23-Chapel:-NVQ came--NVe heard-VVe sang-XVe went. 24-Exams. begin. Pencil sharpenings all over school and we beat Charleroi. 25-More exams. and More exams. 27-lfVe get our report cards. Spread Sunshine. Mclieesport 20- M. H. S. 18. TL' FF. 28-Uniontown 19-M. H. S. 28. 30-Another Chapel. Mournful songs, for Towney has left us for his Alma Mater. 31-Senior ring committee busy. - FebruarV- l-just a month since New Years How time does linger! 2-Mr. G. Hog sees his shadow. i 3--South Hi. 17-M. H. S. 25. 6-Cast for Nothing but the Truth announced. Seniors decide on ring. 7-Beat Greensburg 30-35. Bet Cuneo was a pretty baby. 11 9-First Pep Staff meeting. Decide to have individual pictures. That's where my money goes. 10-Meet our old foe Donora. Of course, 50-24. I3-Ye Gods! Another Monday! I4-Elizabeth 19-M. H. S. 27. 15-Seniors order rings and pins. I6-Who played the VVorld's Series? Civics class Wants to know. 17-Duke. 30-M. H. S. 24. T U F F E R. 20-Civics put on Literary. Three makes a Quartette. 21-Mon. City 32-M. H. S. 34. 22-junior picture taken. Camera's busted. 24-Ctharleroi 25-M. H. S. 23. T U F F F S T. 27-Perry doesn't borrow a pencil all day. 28-Senior pictures begin coming. You took a trottenj Qswelll pic- ture . March- l 2 3- 4 6 7 9 Comes in like a lion. Ye Gods! Chemistry Exams. Tearing of hair etc., among Chem. Sharks. M1cKeesport 47--M. H. S. 24. Another bitter taste. Connellsville 24--M. H. S. 37. A little variety. Gran' in English: NVho Wrote More's Utopia? Clair has a Wrestling match with the scenes between first and second acts. u Doctor says Clair will live. IO-North Braddock 14--M. H. 4.2. Yum Yum. I3-Junior High orchestra in Chapel. VVho kept their feet still? I5--All Pep drawings sent to the engravers to-day. I7-Senior rings arrive. Eighteen Freshmen blinded by the glitter. 18-Connellsville 31-M. H. S. 29. 20- Fat lectures us in Chapel. Dodge, fellows. 22- Fat burns a hole in his pants with nitric acid. Senior play matinee. 23-First performance Nothing but the Truth . Boys usher. Pod 'ittle audience. April- ll-Senior Movie and Entertainment. 20-Schumann-Heink in Auditorium. May- l-- Pep on sale. 5-Glee Club Concert. 12-Literary Contest. I8-Junior-Senior Banquet. I9-Oratorical contest for medal given by NVoman's Club of Monessen. 28-Baccalaureate services. june- I Commencement. 2-School closes. GOOD-BYE 12 Illbz Brincipafs Story Vashti Montgomery It was growing well on in the afternoon of a dark Novcmlber day when a strange mran presented himself at my oliice in the Monessen High School. From the moment this person stepped into the room I began to regard him with much curiosity. He was of short stature and very heavy build. His skin, hair, and eyes were very dark. To sur- vey him more critically l turned on the light. To my surprise I could not make out on the instant whether I looked at a man or a boy. His cheeks were fresh and ruddy and as beardless and smooth as a girl's, while a drawn and lined forehead indicated the deep thought and per- haps craft of mature years. Nothing, however, attracted my attention to him so strongly as the manner in which his large round head was at- tached to his body. The skull fitted down on the trunk so snugly that there was, apparently, no space between them and although I looked again and again I could not rid myself of the absurd impression that the man was without a neck. My caller did not seem at all disconcerted by my close scrutiny of him, but, with a bow that would have done credit to a dancing master and as sweet a smile as I ever saw on a human face, he handed me a letter addressed to Virginia Markham, a pupil of my school. As was my duty I opened this note before delivery. It was merely a line or two from Mrs. Markham directing the girl to come home at once with the bearer, Mr. Allingham. As the individual referred to had not introduced himself, 1 called his attention to the fact. XVith another profound bow and another sweet smile he told me that, as stated in the note, his name was Alling- ham. That he was a former schoolmate of Virginia's cousin at the Michigan Universityg that passing through this section he had called that morning on his old friend at the Mark-hams, that as he would be obliged to go on the next morning they were going to give him a little party that eveningg that was why Virginia was to return home with- out waiting for the train. . The longer 1 listened to this person's musical voi-ce and observed his faultless manner the more I became impressed with the notion that he was an individual of more than ordinary intelligence and cul- 13 ture. Turning to him suddenly I asked him in French whether he was a graduate of the Michigan school. In the same 'tongue and With- out hesitation he replied that he was not and then mentioned a school in Paris. I now sent for Virginia and introduced the stranger. She looked at him long and earnestly but said that she had never heard her cousin mention his name. I showed the girl the note and she said it was in her mother's handwriting. As everything seemed regular I excused the girl and she got her coat and books and departed with the stranger. I thought no more of the incident unltil shortly after dark when I was startled by being called up by Mrs. Markham inquiring Why Virginia had not come home. I replied that the girl had started home long before the train and as Well as I could over the wire, I told the anxious mother all I knew. She informed me 'that she had sent no one for Virginia and that no stranger had been at her pla-ce. I could hear her crying and I began to feel very uncomfortable. As I could think of nothing better to say I told her I would call on her at once. I now began to think seriously on the strange episode of which unwittingly and unwillingly I found myself a part. I asked myself over and over again if it was not likely that I should be called in question concerning the girl's mysterious disappearance. I had not taken the number of the stranger's car. I had not even seen i't. The mother's note was a forgery. If asked why I had turned over this young and beautiful girl, entrusted to my care, into the hands of a perfect stranger and bereaved a widowed mother of her only child what could I say? Then other dreadful questions began to agitate my brain. X'l'as Virginia eloping with this strange mgan? NVas she being abducted for a ransom? As I thought of this possibility and of her youth and extreme beauty, a cold cfhill crept in around my heart. I felt it incumbent on me to do something but what could I do? In my panic I ran over to the police station and told the Chief my story. He laughed heartily. Don't get so excited, my young friend. You can hardly talk. NVQ shall be allright. I saw the dark-skinned fellow leave town with your girl. I'd know his car among a thousand. Let me tell you some- thing. This girl is rich. She is heiress to something like a hundred thousand dollars. This gentleman and his companions, whoever they are, hope to get a lot of this money. They are going to hide her somewhere until one day they read in the Pittsburgh papers: 'Forty thousand dollars reward and no questionis asked, -then all will be well that ends well. Here's the girl and here's your money. But we're not going to do business that way. Listen to me! While I use the 'phone you get your overcoat and some sandwiches and put them 14 'sw J -gear-7: - into my car, Then get in yourself and in a few minutes I'll join you. Very soon we were at the Markham home. Now, said the Chief, you go in and say a few words of en- couragement to the mother. Tell their to be of good courage. Assure her 'that we are going to leave no stone unturned, and that we hope to find her daughter and bning her home soon. You know the cousin? VVell, tell him you wish to speak to him a moment outside. I'll be at the door and take charge of him as 'he comes out. Hellol said the chief, placing a hand on the young man's shoulder as he came out, Going along? Going along where? asked the boy. 'NVhy, after your cousin, to be sure. NVe want you to go with us and show us the nearest and best road. I don't know anything about my cousin or where she is, said the boy. VVell, then, we know. She is whirling away in a green car with that dark-skinned friend of yours to some safe retreat. He and you hope in the near future to receive a handsome reward. Say, is Blacky going to break even with you or is he going to do all the work and give you the m-oney? How far do you think they are by this time? I repeat that I know nothing about my cousin, persisted the scared youth. Come out here under this light. I want to see just where to hit you. See this big gun? VVell, it has been the death of many and will be the death of many more. Oh, I donft want to die. I haven't done anything. VVhat is it you want- to know? Tell me again. Virginia Markham and your beloved s-choolmate, black of skin and black of heart,-wvhere are they at this time? I don't think they can have reached Cumberland yet. Professor, go in and get this gentleman's overcoat. Tell his aunt he has gone on an errand of mercy. Now get into this coat and into this car. VVhen the shooting begins keep very still. NVhen we come up with Mr. Allingham there will likely be some trouble. I'll Warrant that chap is a shooter and there'll be some killing going on. If he gets his eyes on you you'll be the first fellow. He'll know you put us on the trail. Away we wenlt and at what speed! I had scarcely sat down when we flashed through Brownsville. Then Uniontown faded away. Then we faced the mountain. No sooner said than done. Over the top and 15 down the other side. .Xt Somertield we came up with two men eating a lunch in their car. Questioned by the Lfhief they said a green car with a woman asleep in it had stopped in the village for repairs but had gone on sometime before. Our people sure as death l shouted the Chief. Then he took the two men aside. 'l'hey were offered five hundred dollars if they overtook the green car and held it until we arrived. ln a moment they had vanished. Vlfe followed but they outran us. As day began to break, Cumberland came in sight. .X short distance ahead we heard pistol tiring. They are caught, they are caughtlu, yelled the Chief. 'l'hen the machine shot ahead with a jerk that seemed likely to lrreak it in pieces. ln a moment we were on the scene. Nobody hurt, Captain, said one of the captors. But: that black gentleman of yours is certainly a shooter. lf we hadn't been good dodgers he would have gotten both of us. lt was lucky for him that we had no pistol hut we ran in, caught him and tied him and there he is. l heard a gentle tapping on the glass of the green car. l looked up and the girl was awake within. l ran and opened the door and she sprang into my arms. l have heard and read of ecstatic moments but if l ever had one it was when l held the limp form of that young girl in my arms. L ..tvf'illf Ll ' 5, 7i 'z'lllgt ll?irl f ' iff sg. '.,tg7,f,,-pt'.i twin H I K- ...,, f Ag ia lf tl!.f't.: ,hg fm 'ut . Nh U21 .xg R, 'X l6 Svrninrn 5' IX'lO'l l'O- 'l'l1c goal wc have rczmclwcl is but thc gzxtcway to lifcf' lflfjxvl':R'+:XI11L'I'lC1ll1 lar-my lam-. L'C'Jl,CJRS-llluc :md 110141. 1 se 1 Glass Winners E l,l'k'SlllCIll -f-f ---- l .loyal llrzlff s X'lCL'-l,I'L'SlllCI'll XV:xltcr licss SL'CI'L'lZll'j'-IllI'C11SLlI'L'I' - e - Vff- ,Xlicc Braden I Qiixenutlhs Qiummlttec Q 5 I First Semester Second Semester 5 5' A XX'illizm1 Mnrsclcn xV2ll1L'I' Goss .Xmus liunklc Paul Nicoclcn 2 Mary Slmcplmrcl Czrlllurinu CI'OllSl10I'U 2 ' Cleo Hzmly l lm'cm'c XVilscm lXllIll'll11l Ralston lXlz1ry'l'u1'ncr ELMER ELLIOTT '22 Died, july 31, 1921. s I I Ziaunnr btuhents I Lloyd llrzlll' - f - XvlllL'illClOI'lZlll I Hnllic Mantis - - Slllllllltflflilll l lm1-ncc Sznnlmcrg Mary Turm-r l':lul Nicoclcn lxlllflllll lizxlstcm lflorcncc XYilso11 Vzlshti lllontgomcry, Part timc. f mmmm hinQdEhnnmTEm 17 IAAYVRENUE BAICER Tl4IIH'llN0lIi1!'ll, Tirlwl fv0llIIlIHfI'l'. A lion among ladies I.aw1'v1nw- has vt-ry lIl2lg'lll'IiC eyes and rn-riiaps he- will go on the stzlqe soim-:lay as a hypnotist. If ht- :los-s, hewarv, girls, or you'll ht- t-Iiarmwi. IDA BICUKIVIAN Tr'l111y.w11:iar1, film' Vlub, Cl,2.,3,4-,j Swv.-Trffrls. Q4-Q A girl Wl1O never breaks a rule. A t'ill'I'l'i'lll pt-rsoii who 1-an read the cunning in- vention of .John Rohn-rt Gregg with ease. When no one else knows the short-hand lesson she inv1u'iahly sow-s the day and incidentally, the vlass. RUTH lWX'K,MAN 7'm1r1y.w11i1rz1, Senior Play. Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnaref' Illki- tht- immortal lll'lIlC't'SSL'S in tniry tales she has golden hair and blue eyes. And Just think oi' it. shi- has lIl'L'S0l'Vl'ti ht-r good humor through two years of typt-writing! UVv shouldn't I'Q'I'0lll nntnil typewriting as :L in-rvt--tonitzi BERTHA ISISSIIGRE Slmlwsprfurmn, H1011 Club f1,2.3,4Lj God sent his singers upon earth Wit.h songs of gladness and of mirth. Ili-ro is ont- of our most vffit-it-nt Commvrcialitos, Slit- tbX't'l'tftJlllL'S the olmsuivlvs in hor path with :1 smile, for win-rv tlwrt-'s a will, tin-he-'s a way, Ht-rtlm is a shining light in thx- Glm- Club and wt- low- to hear ht-r sing. ROSALI E BISSI ERE Tl'lllI.lfS0lIillII, lllw Ulub, fl,2,3,4-.Q She hath the enthusiastic and pleasing illusions of youth. This is another or' the c-lan of liissivri-. Rosalie is at iiamiy-go-llivliy girl. and she simply dotos on fox-trotting. Sometimes shi- looks shy and dernurv. hut don't let her fool yon, for slit-'s il gay dot-eiver. MA IM RA R ET BOLIG Sliulw.-:pmtrzfun, B. lk PV. Stnj' Q3,4fj, Prfp SMH' Q4-.Q Srfnior Play, Frmzrh Club She smiled and the shadows departed. IN-g ' ahonntls in sniilt-s and kinrllinc-ss. and is a t'ax'oritt- with on-i'yone. She dist-ovvred 21 hither- to iimiovelopt-ml talent this year, and that is her ability as a lrnsiness manager for the Pep, She says In-r g'l't'il1L'St ambition is to be a kindergarten lt'2l4'ilUl'. Good lurk! 18 BELLA IIORNSTEIN S1Illlfl'.N'Ill'lll'l'!lll, Ulm' Ullllr, Cl, 2, 3, -1-.j, Ifu.vll'1't Bull, Q2, 3, -LQ, Unpf. Q3, -kj, l l'l'IIf'll Ululz. Q-LQ 1-lat, drink and be merry. H1-lin 1-x't-ryom-. lim wnrltl up ln it. is an goml sport and has zu smilt- for lflvielt-iitly hm-1' motto is Sn1il1- :im l smiles with you. mul shi- i't'l'l2lllll5' livm-s Slit- is om- ot' our star lmusln-tlmll lllIil'L'l'h :tml van tri-:it 'em rougli on tht- floor. CLARA BUYUIC 'I '41 11 nyxn Il in n Ile-r unextinguished laughtei' shakes the skies. Vlum is piiftctl with what is Villllllllillll' linown -is Tho ,illklt Aimiitun s list of ll ' 1 . -' 'z st- illll lll'.' Slu- lllu, has in-vii itittilu.: tht- tmil from lit-llv Vi'l'll4ill lu M, ll. 6 itll '. ' ' scVt'1'zllyt'a1's. AllIl'l'l BR-ADEN Tl'IIIlfl8Ul1illlb. Sl'l'l'l'ftll'.lj of Hn' Uluxx Q-l-J . f'!lllfl'.N'f. In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Alix-o is giflm-d with at gum-Vous poi-tion ot' goml st-nsi-. Shi- llUYl'l' rusht-s impulsixw-ly into any u-nuu't- without first lmvim.:' lt-arm-sl :ill thi- wlioro- fmc s of it till .,- . '4 e vt-rtainly is at good sport and t-vt-ryom- like-s her. UIAAIR- ISIRUXVNICIALEK 7'1'r1uyxuuiun, Fuullulll, He was a good man and a just. flair ls ei 1-ountry gn-ntle-inzui uml lu- smw-lv is lmmly wht-n it c-:vnu-s to shifting' Si's'lll'l'X, Ht- 'haul ei vimmu- to display this tale-nt tillI'ill,LZ' tht- S1-nioi' play. :incl kt-pt his good humor timmgli it alll. Vl EN NA I 'AM PA NA SllllkI'Nlll'4ll'l'4lIl, Ulm' fv,l'fP, fl., 2, 3, -Ll. Ur1'h1'xlru, fl, 2, 3. -lj Xi--nm: is an swt-1-t-voit-ml littlt- girl who smiles frm-qm-iitly. Altliougli shi- is an zu-1-mnplislieil vio- linist sho sm-ms to pri-fa-r ei lmsint-ss 4-2111-1-1' to that uf at musix-ian. JAMES UOBER Tl'llll'lfNlllIfllll, fvflflfllllll, One day in the country, Is worth a month in town. .lltliuugli Jim is t'i'om tin- 1-u111it1'5'. ht- isl1't l'IDlllltfl'iHl'4l. .l-It-'s in for all the- good timc-s that ill'0 going. The prouil possussm' of il Tin Lizzie, ho isn't n hit stlngy and ht- is always l't'2ltiY to give- some-one at lift. 19 MILDRED CRAIG Sh1lkl'Nlll'llI'0llII. CIW Club, Cl, 2, 3, 4-.j, Frenrh Club, QU, Senior Play. She doth rlup lu-1' hands und whisper much. Evoryoin- knows that Mildred is one of those luipny-go-lux-lay Senior girls. She is also one of the M. ll, S. wzirhlers, and pn-rlizips sonu- day sho will rival Galli Cui-vi. lf you want the latest news of the day, ask Mildred. NAOMI CRQAYVFOHIJ Tenny:mnian Happy ani I, from care I'm free, Why a.ren't they all contented like me? 'Variety is the spive of life, so they say and Naomi surely furnishes us with the variety. Her unfailing rule in typewriting is, lf you uan't hid tlu- right key when you are in a hurry, hit the wrong' one. KA'l'H RY N E UROUSHORE Slifllfrlspmwulz, E.rf'r'ufi've Uonmziffrw QM. She has two eyes so soft and brown-take care. She gives a side glance and looks down- beware. Ry this tiinv Katy must. know every hump und dent in the landscape between Mom-ssen and Bolle Vernon for she has been t'0lIlIlllltiI1K for many a weary year. Nieeclless to say we are glad of lt, for lu-1-'S is an inspiring present-e. MAR-IAN CUBBAGE Slmlrnxpmrvniz Not forward, but modest like a dove. llid you know that Marian leads a double life? Half the time she plays the part of the silent ohseirvoi' and during the rr-st of thc- time sho is us noisy und gimrly us the rest of 'Q-m. J OS EP H D ETO Shnknslwrlrmn For the most part his works a.re hid. Joe is a yi-ry unobtrusive- person and he is rarely si-on or heard. But when he does appear on the scene Joe is smiling and good nature-d. JUSEPH F1000 7'ffnny.-mniun, lilac: Ulfub, QB, -I-.j, Assistant M,f,lr. Schulaxtlkr. I had rather than forty shillings I had my book of songs and sonnets here. With apologies to Pzttrivk Henry, 'AT1lI'llUlIl-111111 Czneszui' had ent-h his Brutus, Charles I his Crom- well, lout only M. H. S. has a Joe Ficco, Ho is the st-hoo1's handy man and when anyone wants some difficult typowriting done, they hunt for Joe. Ho is a singer too, and the composer of the Class Song. 20 MAUD FINLEY Shnkespmrenn She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and was never loud. Shi' has an 1-1-st-1'va-ll st-at in tht- train on-i'y mornim-I for sho is unovtlu-r ll'2lX'l'10l'. As Mzuul tloesn't helit-vo in ull work and no play. sho has found tliun- to make- ootllvs ol' friends among hor sm-hool mates. DONOVAN FILYE Slzarlwsprwlrwrn Rejoice O young man in thy youth. H4-holll our juvvnilm- womlor! In his leisure monn-nts in school, ht- p--stu-rs thi- unluvky inilivi- mlnuls who sit nt-ur him, llut wi- all forgive him for thvsv offoncvsl for Wo know ho'll mvntl his wnys wlwn lm grows up. Mlt'HAI+lll GAlil7l'l'0 Tefnnyxnniun One ear it heard, the other out it went. Mike- suroly had at lmrsl timv ,uottimr to si-hool In-t'orv tht- lust ln-ll rnmg. in his St-nior X4'il'l'. You know ww- ull lmvo ons- failing. ztnml this was Miki-'s. Hut he is never 1111-A in In-living his 4-loss-niutf-s, lYAll'l'l1lIi CHESS SIuilmsp1'u:'m1i, Vim' l'rwsirlf111t of Senior Class, Tickvl C'fl7II7l'1lff!'P, Hj, 1g.l'f'!'llH'l'l' C'omnziIt0P, Q-lj, Senior Play I awoke one morning and found myself famous. For yours XVult1-r hats lu-on 4-zlsting' nlmill trying to find n life work. Hut thu- S1-nior play gave him n now ish-:i and now his tliouglils :ire tlivicln-tl he-twt-on tho pn-rils :xml thrills ot' tho stock mark:-t. :intl :i olmrliuu-y. LLOYD GRAFF Slmkespzfnrvan, Football 13, AU, B. and W. Staff, Q3, ij, Prfp Stuff, Q4-Q, Viva Prexirlcfnt of Junior 1'ln.v.v, l'r0sid1'1it of Senior Class, Contest, Q3j, 'I'if'kf't CfIl7l7l1lHl'F, QU, Senior Play, Valrfrlivforiarz. He sat honorably in the first place of all. Our worthy Prosinlent. His rvvord speaks for itself. Grnffy isn't half so ft-rm-ious as ha- sometimos looks, uxvvpt on thi' foothzlll fit-lil whore hm- is at ti-rror to his omront-nts. Lloyd is fond oi' zmmsi-im-nt too, and is always in for ai good time. NELLIE GRAY Shnlfvslwnrpun, film' l'l'ul:, 12, 3Q, Senior Play, 1 r1'nrh Ulub, HQ. A maid demure and fair and tall, Who has a sweet smile for all. Ni-llit-'s sweet disposition has lnzulu us all liko hor, XVG imagine that it was a hard task for het to art like 21 mlignilied matron in tho Senior Plnv for she is always so ine'-rry. ' 2l KARL GUILER T1mny.vrn1iun. film' Uluh, HJ, Tir-ke! tlunzniiffw U-Q And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. Miki: huw do you tio it? Toll us how yon 4-mnln,-l the fsiir onvs tn follow in your wnkv? Tak-L Mika-'s wnrtl for it. that if M. H. S. hzuln't he-on 21 pri-tty tztir plnco. nothing umlt-r tht- sun 4-oultl lmyt' inlluu-tl him to lt-uve his lmppy liunw so early tfw-ry rnurning. JAMES HANLON Slu1l.'rfspwr1'1un, I noflmll, 13, -lj., lfll.Yf'lHlH, 13, VU, l'uplrlfn lgflxldlllll, QI-j, Ifrlxlwf Bull .1llllHIflI'l', Q4-J, II. rlnrl IV. Slap , Q-lj, Ulm' Vlulr. Q3, 4-j. .-lsxixlrrllf f'lll'0fll'llIlI'l', LU, Senior Play I cannot tell what the dickens his name is. Ho answers to so nmny lllt'kllilllll'!-l that wt- url- ut son wht-n ww try tu tlvsigimtt- him hy :my partl- vulzur nm-. Jim luis muny atvt-1miplislimvntts :intl t-hivf Ellllllllil' tht-in :uw footlvull playing, sinl.':im-I, :tml awting. Thi- lust lu lniht za st-4-rt-t until his Senior yt-ur, FLEO HANLY Sllukvsprfurwln, lf. mul IV . Shljff. Q3, 4-D- Ihfp Sluff, Q-H, lf.t'1'r'nll'z'f' f'llllIIHiffI'I' Really and truly-I've nothing to wear. Ulolfs i.fl't'2lt Zllllillfillll is to ln- at story writl-r, XXX- know that she- hats tztlt-nt alum: this lim- :intl will Sllt't't'H4l. for she- hats writtvn mzlny goutl storis-s tm' tht- I-1. :intl XY. Soni:-tinn-s shv svvlns tllllvl hut wht-n shi- gt-ts sturte-tl shv 4-:ln lnulu- ht-tr tmigwlt- fly. . . KVA ll'l E-R HA RPER Tl'lIll.If.WlllilllI. 7'ir'krfi Umnniifiw, QU, 1 l'I'Yll'II f'lul1, Q-U. All things come around to those who will but wait. XV:tltv1' hus at mlm-vp buss vuim- untl muny at porn' l l't'Sllib' luis trt-nlhh-fl whvn szuitl vuim- illlllllltlil tlir4uu.:'li tho hull, XVult1-r t-an sinpf, tml, hut ht- ullnust sworti nfl' tho timt- tht- Q2llfll'll'lll' lui-1-:lmh at Trio, in Vlmih-l. MATILDA HEllZllS0liEIi IIVVIIII-IfSllIlfllIl, f'01lf1'.Vf, Q3j Helter, Skelter - Hurry, Scurryf' Uno of our prize t-lot-iltionists. Stunt- pvoplv muy think lhut Mutihlzu is shy hut wt- know tliffvr- 4-nt. Nu :louht this mistaken ith-it mum-s from tho fnt-t that shit has at hzihit ot' hlushing rzltlwr un- vxpt-vtvtlly-:intl he-vomimrly. DIA RHA RtE'l' H ICRRON Shulra'spmlr'w1l1, li. and IV. Sfujff, 12, 3, 4-.L 1201, Stuff, HJ, lllw' Vlub, QZJ, !'unfmrI, f3j, l rf'n1'h l'lulf. HJ, f'lII'l'7'IPlllIl'l'. I never dare to write As funny as I can. This is :tnothe-r IH-g ' und she is at vt-ry livkll- Yfllllll-T Dt-rson. Sho has :1 nt-w llamv ulmust ew-ry cluy. Shi- was unv of our pt-ppiest 1-lit-4-t'lt'eul4-1's ami you tlllpfilt to sw- with what skill sho guide-s hm' gfrt-1-n lflsse-x thru1u:'li tht- highways and hywsiys Ill' tht- town. 22 PAUL Hl l'llHlNSON 7'wnny.-mnimz, film' I'luI1, H-J, Tirlwt llmnmiflwf I leave my cllaracter behind me A ll-an. long, lanky lull, wlmsl- lu-igrlll is nn uiml lu him in husketbull plzlyingx. l'hil-k has lung hr-en fium-ml for his alum-ing nhllily :lml jmlpring from his 1-H11-.il-m-y lu- must lmu- lvzirmwl :lpn-s algo, NURA IRVYIN Tf'I1ll.lj.VOIlillII Trains may come, and trains may go But I'll ride on forever. l'1l'l'l'Y llzlv for SUl'l'l'ill vvurs Nora trnv--ll-sl lu M, ll. S. in quest nt' knuwlm-llg'o. Mary 'l'lll'lll'l' :xml shi- url- zllmoz-:t ixisl-pawzlhll-, hut lllury is11't Nurafs only fril-ml. Gnmlm-ss mul She has loauls ul' '--ln. :xml wi- only rl-mw-l than ul- ilIlX'l'll'l kmvwn lu-'r lUlll.f1'l'. lilflillili-lfl .l0NI4l-S Slmlranvpwlr4'un, Ulm' l'lul: Q3, -1-.Q A name not wholly strange. lin-l'y A, M. G1-oi-gh arises singing Uh, llow I ililll' to gel up in the lllllI'lllll2,'.H lie is zu ri-prulalr sm-1-ll lh-umm :xml elon't lu- sm-prism-cl if smuivmluy you rl-:ul lhul hi- has mit-l'z1m-ll Tommy Milton, HAROLD JONES SIl1lln'l'XlH'llI'I'IlIl, Tirkrfl f'0n1n1ilfM' He tried the luxury of being good. IR-opll' 11:-wil to think that Fonts was am hush- flll hwy hut when hi- su zlhly tilln-ll his position :ls l.itvx'z1x'y Pre-simln-nl they ull 1'ilEllIg'1'll their mimls, ll' you NVQIIII any insi4h- lillllvu uhout Ulmts ask Fl'1lllIZ l':u'ko as th--ir joint xmntto is, XVh--r-- you 2ll't' l will lu- also, Mlilliklllli KENT 7'4'lIlI.Ij.'41llIil1lI I am not in the role of common men. Merrill is mv ordinary pl-rsoii. First of ull. no orsllnnry person ever possessed hair :IS V6-Eli HS Mvrrill's. Some say that fiery hair ch-notes n fl--ry tm-lmwr but Merrill sl-wins to hi- :nn 1-xveptimi. ?i fl, AMOS K' Klilfl Slmlfwspmrwzuz, E.z'w':1fizw' 70NIII1iffPI', Football, Q4-j Let the world slide. Anws is n vzilm lM'l'S-Hll. You never sm- him clashing madly down the hull or triying' In slim- qlnwn tha- hzlnisters in order tu rm-:lc-li tli5ifiirst floor quickly. NVQ- us:-cl to think that he was -l ,hfnl :xml shy hut l we lmvv 1-lmrxgell our mimls, I M. K. .NG 225 Ylt l'0Ii LATRIAM 1'I'lllI.l1.N'1lIIi!Ill. liu.w'lmll 13, lj On their own merits. modest men are dumb. Vimtor is our stun' lnnst-lvzxll Ditvln-1' :md if ha- lu-1-ps nn his gnuul work yn-rllnlrs ln' will Sonny day be Il le-zlprllo stzlr. Ill- is small in stature hut. you know that tht- In-st gwlotls :Irv put up in snmll pzlr-li:1g.:'f-S. MAILHAIC-ICT IAAXVSICN 'I'r'1:11y.w11i:r1I A quieter, more cautious body, you never saw. lVlz1l',1::t1'vt ll-ft M. Il, S. st-ve-rail yn-:mrs algo on lt'l'tIllllt ol' ht-r llvilllll. hut wx- urn- :lurl that sho Villllt' lmvli to tlnish ht-r S+-nior yt-:tr with tht- vlalss ot' '23, XV1- wzxnnot say tml nmny him- llllllg'N :lhout hor for sho is on-- ul' thusv rnrt- souls who is u frit-nd to ov:-l'ymng Al,lll4lR'l'A llH0'l'A Slullrrwpwurffrul, Nrnior Play I am sure c-:n'e's an enemy to life. You ne-vm-1' saw Slll'll 4-urls :ls .Xllu-rtzl pusswss- vs. ll' slum-tlslx' in your wullmlm-ring's you sw- th.- vvk ol' :1 lfvllllllglllll typt-writt-r yun'll know that Allwrtu. in ht-1' :lllXlt'IX lu xnakt- titty words in-1' minute. hats litvmlly lllllllltlvtl it tu 111:-1-os. diswlrflt-ll wr ' MARY IAOVVE Slmlrlfspwrlrwun. Ullfr' Club Let her own works praise her. lvlury has just lu-1-n with ns during ht-r S4-nior yvzlr :ind t-x's-1'yom- tllnt has haul tht' gmul t'1n'tum- to llmwlllllf' nt'1lu:til:t4-rl with Alury lmuws In-r to ln- :1 fri:-ntllv 31-ll XVIIILIAM MARSDICN Slrrzkvxprfurwnl, Ulrmx l'r1'xi:lr'nl, CU, lailllfllllll, Q2, 3.j, Hlfwlf 111111 IVIIIII' Sfnj' f2j, Ull!lil'll1,ll'll 'I'i1'kr't filillllllifffll I will not budge an inch. Sonie-times the- nz1t1n'ul dignity ot' ln-ing' n St-nior ulnnrst Wg-iyqlls liill down. llut :ts lu' is at Sll'0lll-fe minded Dfrsnn, ht- dm-sn't lmw- lllllI'll tronlmlt- mm'- c-oming' thu diffit-ulty. HALLIE MATTIS. TM111y.wmiu11. 1'onlr'.vf GU, Blnrlt' nnrl lVl1ifr' Slujf. Q3j, Sflllllllfllfillll And still they gazed, and still tho wonder grew That one small head vould carry all she knew. Halllim- is ztnutln-r hh-ssing that lla-llv Vernon ln-stowa-tl npon us :md for whit-h we shall lw Ptvr- nzilly 2l'2ltUflIl, llnllim- is :L joy forevc-r to hut' te-at-ln-1's for they know she- will nf-ver fnil them, 24 ROBERT DIAURER Tnnnysnninn Ile maketh the path to shine after him. Roht-rt is nn inliathitzlnt ot' XVel1sta-r and ho tmvt-ls to M, ll. S. every day for more lmowletlgw-, lliv has ht-en with us only :1 your :intl we nll like him nltliough lie is rutln-r shy :tt times. D0liU'I'Hl'1A MILLICR 1'l'lllllljN0lIillll, film' l'luh 13, Akj A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. Uft and anon lbot ram bo s Q-i- n p.n':u-ing.: the stalm- in the nudltorimn wln-rv shi- lifts np lll I' Voiw' :ind sings with tht- rt-st. ot' the film- t'lnlu. Qhe- is il wontlt-r :lt hoolikt-oping, but :is yr-t sho 1 lnhition is hzisnl told ns whzit ht-r 'ill ll JOH N MILLER Tl'Illl'Il.N'UII.:1YIl. Fnollrnll t3, lj, lflrv' f'luln 13, 4-j. JI. Il. 9. SLl'ilI!f1'l'N Q41 Deeper than did ever plummet sound. I'l1 drown my hook. XVA- nrt- nlniost 1-1-rtttin that Johnnie has lu-on , . ltevpim.: :i ses-iw-t from ns. Iuver sinvo ln- muth- il publlt' uppenl':ii1t't- with The gIl'l!l5ICl'S we halve lu-en trying to lintl out when he visited llznwuii :is ho plays like Il native ot' those Isles. MARTIN MILLER Sllll,i'I'.N'lH'!H'P!lll, Swninr Play A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Dot-sn't Martin lnivt- ai niinistvriul 4-:ist of eonn- tt-n:1nr-A1? He portrztyn-d Ullishop llor:Ln in the Senior Play. He is always willing to do favors t for anyone at the asking :ind wt- 4-ertziinly huvs zippioc-inted his courtesy. RUTH MILLER 1'rflu1y.wn1iun Her voice is not heard. Ruth has always been so onli-t that wt- lmx'vn't had :in opportunity to lwuonn- va-ry well zu-qiuiiimtf-tl ho with her. Nvx'm'tl1e-ln-ss, she has many frit-nds w :ire glad to know her. JOHN .MILSOM Tffnny.t-onion What thou doest, I will do. John is it tall. fair-liaiirt-tl t-ongt-ninl fellow As yt-t he ll2lSl'l't, det-idk-td what profession hm- will follow hut wi- helix-ve ht- will uphold the mime of the fa'mily :ind follow the profession of his futhm STELLA MINARDI TPYIII-.UA'0l1illlI, file? Club, Q2, 3, -kj Her eyes are stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. This young' in-rsou is it fhly 1l1'e:L1111-1'. Sha cur:-s noi for the sordid de-tails of sc-hool routine . .null 111 tum-y shi- VHlYlllQl'S in fm' lands. YVhen you il4'IlI' ha-1' ,azigpfh-. though, you know that shi- has :it lust vouu- down to 1-zlrili. YASHTI MONTGOMERY Slirilrzuvjwnrrfun-, B. unrl IV. Slrif, f3, 4-Q, Pep Slap Q-1-Q, l'vl'l'1Il',l I'IuIr Q-U, Honor Sfurlent She openeth her mouth with wisdom. Vushti is 21 swi-vt littlv hiss froui l+':1y1-ttv City, :null is im- of our sl:-llzir' pupils. If you want soma-- ouv to llgliit-11 your lllll'tiPllS, go to Vushti for she IS allways willing' to li-ml ai lu-lpiiu: huucl, RAYMOND MOXVL TI'IIll'IjN0lliIlll, Inilllfllllll Mark me, a11d be astonished. Si-is-ulisis say that lilouils will soon ln' il 1'a1'iiA' s ui- uri- 1-ovsi.l111'i11g' tht- zimlvisulrility of ln-rz1u-:ltl1- ivg XVliil4-y to thu- i'lll'l1l',LZkll' Museum. VVQ- will do this oulv 4.11 oiw- 1-ourliliun, llUXVk'X'l'l'+Ul2ll they hun il husk:-I hull 11-um to lu-1-in hi111 in lu':u'Ii1'1'. NYNA MUl1l.Il'A Thou wast always a good little Lass. Nyuzi li-ft us 1-:u'ly in hm-2' S1-11io1' your us she hurl 1-uougli 1-iw-flits to gziwliiziti- without finishing: ht-1' j'l'lll' out. 1.111-lay Nyuu! How we- PllVll'll you. FRAN1 'I S .MYFORD SlurA'rfsp1vo'wu1, lihmllfall 12, 3, 4.1, .-Ill Srholaxtir' QED, lirmrflmll Mgr. HJ, Senior Play, Frvnrh Club The earth saw and trembled. lJiil11't Fmt 1w1'sovify 11 sur:-:istiv youiig' nmn to pn-1'ft-c'ti1'm. in tho S1-uior Play? NVQ :ire proud of l- :1i's 1'i-1-ord :is un ull-S4-liolzistiv footlmll playt-r. llm- is :111 ull-1'ou11il good sport :tml is iievt-I' too iil'v1l to toalsv. HA RRY N ENVMAN TI4lHI:lj.YUlI inn Night after llight he sat and bleared his eyes with books?? llzirry is om- of those fellows who will stick to his own imlou until he is iimllly s'o11Vim'm-ml that hi- is w1'om:', NVQ- lwlim-ve he would nmkv it good Rm-1111-:w11tzttix'v for hi- wants to know the who, why, :xml what of t'Yf'l'j'UllllH,' ln-fore he t-:uw-s to dist-uss thi- siihjvi-t, 26 PAUL NICODEN TWIN!-1,8011-lll1I, Uonte.-rt 135, B. and IV. Sfaf QU, Pep SMU' Q-U, Honor Student. E.z'w'ufi'vl' f'0lll1lIiff!'P QM. If I have done well, it is that which I desired. , Paul is one ot' those earnest hardworking nooph- who has llolpt-tl to earn our c-lass its renu- tation for he-lm.: hrainy, ,He must lmrn gallons ot' midnight oil for he always has his lessons pta-nat-1-.'i regardless of thi- fart that the-re has been a party or a Hilllhl the nip.:'ht lwforv. F RANTZ PA R K E 7'vlu1y.wmian, lf. und IV. Slay' 13, 41 Pep Sfnj' QU, 7'i1'kvl thnrlnziitlwf Who says in verse what others say in prose. Frantz is the vlass vartoonist and we prt-diet that his oriifriuality will luring' him fame. llo is always making' up 4-omit' poeiusg if you want to hav-- ri good laugh, sin-nd a little while with Frantz and his jokes will drive- your hills-s away. JAM IGS l'ASQl'AI.lf1 T4'r111y.voriful1 A neat, spruce, honest fellow. lf n-vt-ryom- was like Jimmy the world would ln- full ot' optimis-ts. for Jimmy always looks on tht- lmlght side ot' lift-. liven when things don't go 4-:lan-lly iight, ho still varries his smile through it all . MARTHA RAIASTON Nluvlfm-pmtrerun. Ser. l'I11sx f3j, B. and IV. Sluj' 13. -ij Pep Slnf Q4-j, E.rPr ufi1'1' f'mnmiff011 Q4-J, l l'!'ll! l l'lulz, Senior Play She desireth to be a teacher. . , Someom- has nivknamed Martha the tax- tolh-L-tor, for ln the canat-ity of Sec.-Troas, in hor .lunior yi-ar she simply haunted thv Juniors for their party fees. Thi-n to can tht- climax, as Gwen iu tht- St-nior Play, she was still 1-ollt-4-ting money, MORRIS RESS T!'f7Iv1I:Il.'fIlIlillll Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile. Morris must like M. ll. S. for although ln' lt-ft us in his Freshman year he returned to lu- a S+-nior. Ile isn't a hit hat-kward in making friends, as he has an unknown quantity of them. BERTHA RUUTI Tannysnnian, Ow-hestrn fl, 2, 3j Play skilfully with a loud noise. Bertha is a regular bookkeeping' fiend. Lilo- M2U'Y'H lamb. everywhere that Bertha went that hookkei-nirg was sure lu 20. Evidently she finds time for other things too as she is an arrompllslied vornet-player. 27 1 JOSEPHINE SALOTTI Slurlw.wpw1i'm1i1 I chatter, chatter, as I go. lbiml you vu-r pass the Conizur-rt-ial Room and lu-ar some-one wiithin laugh nn-rrily? XV-il, we- are Safv in saying that the laugh bn-longm-rl to Josephine. Her 1-liii-.f ambition is to iw an artist. and we- wish her Ihr: best of luvk. Fli0lil'I-NVE SANIBEIRKI T1'IlIl.IfNIlIlillIl, 'l'l'IIl'Il Ululr Q-H, Honor Slurlffnf Up! Up! my friend, and quit your books Or surely you'll grow double. l-'lorvm-41 is another ol' our Fayette City stu- flr-nts, and is one of the l?l'i1-'flltlllif stars in the 1-onstvliution group, Sho and Yashti are insep- ilrablt- 1-ompanions :mil ww almost lwar Flort-nw saying to Vashti. XVherm- thou gon-st, I will go, TYYNE SAYO Sliulfr'xpMu'wu: May you live all the days of your life. Tyyne is an at-4-oinplisliwl laughm-r. Fraction makes perfevt, tlu-y say and 'Fyyno 4-ertainly prac-ticerl enough. She is ambitious ln bo some- one's stenog. PERRY SHAFFER Slmkespearemi. B. 111:11 W. Stuj' 13, 4-J, Pap Staf QU, Svhalastic Rnpresmrlntivrf C-H. Bose Ball 13, AH, Glen Club 14-Q Wherefore gavest thou my money into the bank? Perry was one of our effiviellt Pt-11 Staff bus- iness managers and he surely knew how to handle affairs, Hn- is also an expert when it 4-ouu-s lo leading a. girl around the dance floor. MARY SHEPHARD 7'en1Iy.-wviiun A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance, We can almost see Mary loading a parade of women-votersg not because sho thinks the govern- ment has been dobasefl but beoauso it is suvh illl original idea. and plain, business-like Qlotlws are vt-ry becoming. SUSAN SOMPEY Slzralrrfxprlrlrwlii She's just a little quieter than the others I know. Susan is one of our shy and ilfllllllff' Coms inertial girls. lt is very evident that sho vllngs to the old proverb. Silvnw- is golrln-u, for she seldom speaks unless spoken to. 28 THOMAS SPENUE Sllalwxlwflrffzlrr I am not a politician and my other habits are good. 'Pom is going to luuig out an 2lD0lll0t'kll'X'S shinglo soon- day. Ht- is zu vvry reserved person hut hi- fwouontly 1-onn-S out of his shell to par- tiviputl- in some dis:-ussion, ROBERT STEPHENS Sllaltwxpmrwrri What is it? Solid, liquid or gaseous? lloherI's voice is'n't hm-zu'd vi-ry muvh for ln- svt-uis ratln-1' shy. But he is ai shark when it comes to 1-l.omist.1'y. And as for his ability in operating 11 wireless, we say that he will he at Marconi No. 2. JOHN TOMASKOYIC Sllfllx'I'NlPl'llI'1'IlIl A still small voice. Silvmw- personified. Hu clot-sn't helix-ve in dis- tributing: his pvrfot-tly good thoughts among the ln-edle-ss multitudr. We don'l blame him llllll'll for his thoughts :uw usually of u supm-rioi' vzu'it-ty. MARY 'l'l'IiNl+IR Slzuzlwspmrvun, IC.r1'f'uti1'1' t'onnniHw'. Nj, Ilonor Sludenf HA true friend is forever a friend. Another truvt-lol' who seeks for hook-lt-arming' and ne-odlm-ss to say sho has found almmlunce of it. Uh what :1 Pal was Mary van rightly he applied lo l1t'I'. IKICRNARD YICSUHIO T1'llH.llNUll1i1ll1. l ooH:ull, f2, 3, 4-Q, t'upfain Q4-Q I bear a charmed life. Sonn- will him lit-i'nin and some call him Vim-ious, hut when he's rf-ally to tat-klv, Vicious would hc n lwttvr nanw. He was our star foot- lmll vaptain and +-vt-ryono in M. H. S. likes him. for ho is :1 jullb' 5-food follow. CLARA VVlllllIAMS Sl1n.lt'1'sp1'nrM1n. flsxf. Ullerfrleflfler C4-Q I laughed and danced and talked and sang. This young woman is the personiiivation of pop. Nothing' depresses her and he-1' store of irifxglos set-ms llllUXlliflllStlhll', Sho is a vm-ry 1-unable assistant vln-ot'l4-urivi' and this isn't hor only ac- l'0lllllllSllIll1'llt. l Il0IiENl'E XVIIASON Sliulrzuvpmlrvnn, Iiu.wlc1ffIfr1II, t2, 35, B. und W. Stnf, 13, lj, Pep Staff Q-I-Q, l rnnr'h l'l'uIz, Q-U, E.trer'uii've f'1lllHIliff!'t' Q4-Q, Honor Sfiulenf Flu is ai puzzling: person. Just wht-n wo haul mlm-vided to lzllwl her ai hookwo1'1n shi- lwvoine-s ll social butlorlly. Judging from her ability to guard her opponents in a lmskothall game, she would make at good detective. SS,-.1 29 , gf. sri' wfrffqf-.' A.: 4: ef T -ft- :i1f?P!3!5i3ififf-paid?-!gw Faaliigfigi 'f'T' VF 3-1 L 4 Ili? Tune- 'Tucky Home Joseph Ficco School days, rule days, dear old golden days we've had. NVhen we roam, to think of them will make us sad. ' Gone our days in M. H. S., Gone our days of happiness. Dear friends so true, NVe give our thanks to you. All good friends must part, so now farewell to you. Leaving high school days forever makes us blue. Duty lies before us now, And we'll prove that we know how To honor bring to the Class of '22. Chorus just now we part from dear M. H. S. NVe will try to use the knowledge you have given us. And may we prove that it's not all in Vain! i Alma Mater, there's no other Like the class of '22, On the stage or on the field. , Honor we would never yield, For we surely are the best you have ever known. Once more we say, Fare thee Well, Black and White, VVe now are leaving, but our thoughts ever back will roam. ----. v-.-------- .- -v-.i--.-. 30 Senior jllilemuries Paul I. Nicoden As we near the close of the fourth year of our journey, we look to the past for pleasant memories of our High School career. Back in nineteen eighteen there rose from the heights of junior High to the depths of High School a large group of timid, eager, en- thusiastic students numbering around the century mark on Whom the name of Freshmen was bestowed. After one year of earnest endeavor and perseverance they un- dentook to uphold the name of Sophomores. Few were the sad hearts who were left behind and could not share the new nomen. During the Sophomore year many were the snags but the good old ship carried through them all and came out in fine shape. Only a few fell overboard and were left behind. In September of '20 as we started on the third year of our jour- ney we were informed that we were now bedecked with the name of Juniors. Many of our number now began to participate in athletics and various other school activities. A few months after the term be- gan the surviving members of the former Sophomore class met and decided that they wanted a class leader. As a result XVilliam Marsden was elected. Under his able leadership we passed through the trials hardships, and pleasures of the year until the banquet and contest. There our class was made famous by the oratory of various members. After the clouds of the finals had cleared we found that when we again entered M. H. S. it would be under the name of Seniors. Oh! Can you imagine our pride to think that we had reached the heights for which we were so long striving, and to think we would be among the class envied by all, the Seniors? As we, the Seniors, entered our fourth year our ranks had been cut one score from the original number and the four score remaining set out with a final spurt to conquer all the difficulties of the Senior year. After electing a leader, namely our old friend Graff, we started out with vim and many were the social' festivities that we had dur- ing the year. Friends and fellow-classmates, can you remember the first party where so many of us learned how to dance? Long will the Senior class of '22 be remembered by Mr. Doering, our able gymna- sium instructor. After most of the Senior year is past we are informed that eight and seventy of our number will be on the stage at Commence- ment. .As We bid farewell to High School, it is with sad hearts and sincere regret. VVe are grateful to good old M. H. S. and to the mem- bers of the Faculty for that NVisdom which we have derived from their faithful work and earnest efforts. 31 H ruth I ! fb ut E Nothing of HSI QE ntbing Eur The Zllirutif' PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1922 MARCH 23, 24, 25 CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Bennett ---f---- blames Hanlon A young stockliroker who says he will tell the truth for twenty-four hours li. M. Ralston n-Af--f' l,loycl Graft The head of the firm who lmets it cannot lie clone Richard Donnelly Another young' stocklmroker who is in on th Clarence Van Dusen Bishop Doran - tlwendoline Ralston Mrs. li. H. Ralston Ethel Clark A - Mabel jackson Sabel jackson - Martha - .X sarcastic young lrro Wvalter Hess c bet Francis Myforcl Martin Miller Martha Ralston Nellie Gray Margaret liolig' Mildred Craig Ruth Beckman Alberta l.hota Music furnished by HIGH SCHOOL STRINLZIQRS HILJH SCHOOL ORLTHliS'l'RA 33 Ermmmnmnm I------1--H ---------H u Jamal, mass 'zzx You have surely heard of M. H. Of her basket ball and football, And her fame in every town. But not of her stately halls I tell Nor of her sports and fun, But of the class of TwentyTwo . The best beneath the sun. lt is the best that's stood the test Through all these four long yearsg In class-room, sports, activities This class has had no fears. For everyone his work has done . And feel it' done quite fair 5. Of her glory and renown, I 7 E So why should we not justly say in VVe'rc free from every care? i This class is quite the largest That from the school has passedg And know we've had a better time Than those that we've surpassed. For to our many parties The Juniors we do invite To come and share the pleasures That are olifered for the night. The pupils come from various towns Both near and far away And help to make Class ,22 The best one of the day. But to our friends and teachers VV'e're about to bid adieu, And may we always 'hear you say, Dear class, we're proud of youf' 34 Miss Naomi THE EER Vol. II Circulation 9,999,999 Issued Annually Motto--Let The Future Take Care of Itself Friday, April 13, 1942 Monessen, Pennsylvania Florence Samberg, Hallie Mattis, Editors 310,000 LOSS TO BIG REFORM MOVE- LOCAL MERCHANT Mr. Perry Shaf- fer, local business man. last night suttered a greait I o s s from Fine. 'l' li e Fire w a s c a u s e d by rats nibbling at a box of matches. The MENT IN WEST. Salt Lake City, Utah: Bishop james Cober has finally succeeded in his ef- forts to check polygamy in Utah. The bill which he persuaded Senator Newman to propose in the State Legislature was passed by both Houses and signed by tiovernor NV. E. tiess. WELL KNOWN SOCIETY WOMAN WINS SUIT Merrill K en t, spokesman of the jury, brought in a verdict for the plaintiii' in the law suit brought by People's Bank, adjoining the store of Mr. Shalfer, was slightly dam- aged by water. President Mor- ris lless claims tihat it will be open for business to-day. The fire was discovered by H. D. Luce, night watchman, as he was on his rounds. Fire Mar- shall Browneller was slightly in- jured. Mr. Shalfer will receive the total amount of his loss from the Deito X Galuppo insurance Co., who have already had an agent here to investigate, NEW INVENTION Thomas Spence has finally sue- ceeded in making unbreakable test tubes. This will be very helpful for Chemistry students as the bill for the broken tubes has often exceeded the amount of the bills in their pockets. Crawford against the Pcnngvl- vania Railroad. Attorney Nico- den, who conducted the case for Miss Crawford has greatly in- creased his fame through this case. Attorney Florence Wilson pleaded her case for the Rail- road Company so well that it was difficult for the jury to make their decision. Even judge Mau- rer placed no special stress for either side in his speech to the jury and urged them to decide according to the evidenqg, AMUSEMENTS The Alvin Theatre will present a very delightful program,--the new Follies with their most plcas- ing songs and dances. Karl Guil- er with his bevy of pretty girls such as Rosalie Bissiere, the dainty Mildred Craig and Clara Boyce, the girl with the tinkling THE SEER laugh, will aftord much pleasure. Amos Kunkle has protlncefl a play far surpassing any that he has yet written entitled Stranded on the Desert. The leading parts are taken by Martfha Rals- ton and james Hanlon. Nellie Gray almost outshines the heroine in portraying her part as the mother. This picture will be presented at the National Theatre which is owned by John Tomaskovic. AMONG THE INDIANS Martin Miller is doing mission- ary work among the Indians, as- sisted by his wife, Mrs. Vashti M. Miller. They divide their time between their home on the Rocky Mountains and their work among the Indians. VVhile they are away, Lawrence Baker, their fore- man, looks after the ranch while Harold jones, their business man- ager, sees to the shipping of cattle to the cattle markets. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are very happy as they have both gained the height of their ambitions. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Veschio, cel- ebrated their tenth wedding an- niversary by giving a dinner at the Fort Pitt. Many Monessen people were present to congrat- ulate the happy couple. Mlle. Bolig, director of the Pittsburgh Opera Co., will pre- sent the grand opera, In the Tun- nel written by Cleo Hanly, at the Syria Mosque next Monday. M. Joseph Ficco, the tenor, will sing the leading part. The role of Marguerite Will be taken by Bertha Bissierc, and M. Harper will sing the basso. Mlle. Shep- hard has desig'ned all the cos- tumes worn in the Opera. VALLEY NOTES After a great deal of trouble the Monessen School Board has secured Mr. Robert Stephens to be at the head of the science de- part-menft. He has been highly recommended and Mo-nessen feels confident that they have a com- petent teacher for science. James Pasquale has been given the contraot to take all the pic- tures to be used in the High School Annual. This is a large contract and means much to him as the sehool has more than 'tripled its enrollments since the class of 1922. Alberta I.hota's younger class of classic dancers will give a per- formance this evening in the Town Hall at NVebster. She has been very successful in this work and much pleasure is in store for those who witness this entertain- ment. Margaret Lawson, a well known decorator, has designed the scenery to be used. The Board of Trade will pre- sent its third concent number, The Boston Symphony Orches- tra. This is the best number that has been arranged for this year THE SEER and has particular interest for the people of this town as the cornet player, Bertha Ruuti, is from Monessen. The next concert will be given by Mlle. Bornstein, the well known Victor singer. BUSINESS WOMEN MEET The Stenographers' Association last evening held their annual dinner at the Schenley Hotel. A short business meeting was held at which the president, Mary Tur- ner, presided. The annual report was given by the secretary of the association, Alice Braden, while the treasurer, Ruth Beckman, gave an accurate report on their hnancial conditions. The annual election was held, at which the following were elected: Nora lrwin ......... President llulth Miller ..... Vice-President Dorothea Miller ...... Secretary Nina Mullica ......... Treasurer After a ll111ClflLM1 a short pro- gram was given. Matilda Helzl- souer gave an interesting and ap- propriate reading, The Bewitch- ed 'l'ypewriter , which was writ- ten by Mary l,ow. Vienna Cam- pana gave a violin solo, Ida Beck- man and Mary Stofan gave a very pleasing duet entitled, Till W'e Meet Again . Stella Minardi, 'l'ynne Savo, Susan Sompey and 'losephine Salotti took a very ae- tive part in all the business. HERE 8: THERE Miss Hallie Mattis, dean of VVellesley, has gained great re- nown by the Work done at this college, particularly through her kind and gentle manners. Florence Samberg has gained world fame t-hrough the great so- cial work that she has done, par- ticularly towards beautifying the poorer sections of large cities. President Gratf and his wife, formerly Kathryn Croushore, of Belle Vernon, will entertain at the XVhite House, Senators Frye and Parke with their wives, fornierly Miriam Cubbage and Maude Fin- le y. SPORT NOTES Victor l.atriam, star-pitcher, has just signed a contract with lfrancis Myford, manager of the N. Y. Giants, to play with his team next season at a salary of 214501300 a year. ' Peg Herron with her' speedy Essex came in first at the Union- town races yesterday by the six- teenth of a mile over George ,lones in his powerful Studebaker. lylany thousands were present to witness the races and much en- thusiasm was .shown particularly as this is Miss Herron's first appearance on ,fthe Uniontown race tracks. f Coach Johnny Miller of Belle Vernon High School, winner of the XV. P. I. A. I.. championship football cup, has renewed his con- tract at the request of the Presi- dent of the School Board, Mr. John Milsom, formerly from Mon- essen. I XVhitey Mowl, coach at Harvard University, is quitting the athletic Held for a year. During this time. he intends to travel about the globe and after his year is up will return to his old position. He has been very successful during his career as a coach and his manv friends, particularly Paul Hutchi- son who is his assistant, will eagerly await his return. 39 an Elumnr Gila Che gli ifv. xj., N '-ff V l , ,?1'9 ff 'F f 2 . h ,. ., V G. I 5 at I V- , .X I x .5 ...' Y-,199 -- ,V , . - x ff '. f 4-A A --- fl 'x 14 'fa .V v pg' ' ' Q- '- If -fi' ,t in f. 4' . , LV - e-A A L -. -- 'e lif . I - -B' 'Q A ' ,,ff- if ff' ' .' -' A ' 1. 4 , 1 A -5 f 1 ,fi 3 1 ELI, Lf i f :ff - y . .X ga f ' rf ' K 7 'Q 1 'iffa ' I. -', Er.: ir:-, 11:4 J. ,' . ' lf' P '.-- ff. 413. , f' H ' i 1 A ,P - ----. . X ef mum ' President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer - Room 11 - Room 13 - Biology Room Library - Ed Anderson Prosper Pilette Charles Layton james Schrading John Pilette Harry Sichi Ed Anderson Charles Yengst OFFICERS REPORTING ROOMS JUNIOR LETTER MEN FOOTBALL L T. Parnelli BASKET BALL BASE BALL Prosper Pilette 239 Charles Yengst - john Pilette Thelma Corwin Miss Gilchrist - Miss Baker - Miss Davis Miss Hundertmark james Schrading John Pilette john Dudas Prosper Pilette Miller Chalfant Charles Yengst Harry Sichi james Schrading jiluninr lass ull Helen l.eeper2-Died March 29, 1922. Rachael Kdams:-dl-lere's the -lunior L'lass lihrarian, :Xlso good as a grammarian. Henry .Xlhert :-f.-Xggressiye and hold through thick and thin, 'I'o say he's liked is no great sin. Isaac .-Xlhcrt Z--So quiet he makes no noise at all .Xs he softly patters through the hall. George .Xllison :flhis hoy seems to lead a charmed life. Speculation concerning his intellect's rife. Agnes .-Xmann Z-'lihe helle of the school we now review, Agnes, not many are lucky like you. lidgar :Xnderson S-'l'houg'h short and small, l will confess, Of riyals strong l make a mess. Helen .-Nnderson :glhis heauteous daughter of 'lihor Makes you love her more and more. George Haka:-5l'l1is hoy's smile widens day hy day 'l'o surmise that he'd ever he quiet, nay, nay. Catherine Harhen1-lfyeryone has a good word for Kate, She-'s sure heen treated well hy fate. lfay lledsworth :-This girl's a 24 karat jewel, Her smile's the prize, her word's the rule. l.ouis lionnette:-l5onnette's a hrainy chap, they say, Perhaps he'll show his wit some dayl Catherine l'i0j'1lI1l'iI'OlN Belle Vernon this maiden hies here, 'lhere is no douht, we all think her dear, Frank llroman :-This lad keeps right on pegging away, Don't worry, Frank, you'll get there some dav l,ee Bush :-.Nhl Long hours how he will toil, This prospective son of the soil. Harold Byron :-:X trusty friend does now appear, Whose hrain runs always on high gear. Dorothy Camphell:--.Xn adorahle maiden now wc greet To hask in her smiles is a rare treat. Miller Chalfant :-.X hasket hall forward he sure can adorn, And to that worthy seems like a thorn. 40 lanet Hart :-On the heart-breaker we now compose Thomas Chase 1-Who says that it does take a seer To tell this future inventor's career. Georgia Clank:-Next we greet Miss Georgia Clark She's always ready for a lark. Andrew Cook :-An intellect we do now behold, As stores of knowledge he does unfold. Margaret Conroy :-This light of some future happy home How she will decorate poor hubbyls dome. Thelma Corwin :-Everyone says that s'he is cute, . From shapely head to neat-trimmed boot. Bernard Cramer:-Ever to help is this boy's wish, May the fates to him a kindness dish! Jasper Croushore:-To a 'hard working student now we come He never leaves his work 'till done. Helen Daugherty :-NVe recognize Helen by her red hair, At sport events she's always there. VVilbur Daley :-Vtfilbur of VVebster comes on the scene, Of ilivver drivers he's the dean. Carrol Derby :-Rug-a-dugg-dugg, rug-a-dugg-dug, Three cheers for this young Radio Bug. Andrew Dobosh :-Andy is the Junior artist, On pictures for us he works hardest. Catherine Dudas:-Catherine is happy-go-lucky, And yet. withal, she's very plucky. John Dudas:-On the gridiron -lohn is full of tricks, As a Beau Brummel he is nix, nix. Constance Dunn :-Constance Dunn is this girl's name, For her the future predicts great fame. Bertha Everts:-This fair lady, 'tis rumored, is seen VVith a gridiron hero dressed in green. Paul Ely :-Paul Ely is an inquisitive guy, From hearing his questions some almost die. , Rosa Frketic:-A very jolly girl is Rose, Beloved by all, where e're she goes. Charles Friedland:-ln future years a sign we'll see Doctor Friedland, P. H. M. D. Lois Fohl :-A violinist gay and sweet, Her approach we always greet. Paul Galbo:-Heavy and hefty is our friend Paul, Although he doesn't see Math at all. Catherine Graff:-Dear to our 'hearts is this sister of Lloyd Of faculties she-'s not devoid. Dorothy Graff:-Quiet, demure, and debonair Is this maiden with chestnut hair. May her victims lie in fair repose! 41 Ross Hare :-This member of the constellation, Problems dissolves by his explanations. Gordon Harris:-This lad entered our portals not long ago But there isn't much he doesn't know. Samuel Hibbs:-This aspirant of the H. S. nine Has the lenfrth, - erhabs he'll Wine. as .l Marie Hixenbaugh :-A likeable person is this lass, VVQ like to have her in our elass. Sara Hough:-From Fayette City this maid hails NV'ho in her studies never fails. Clarence Hunter:-Clarence is a student bright For glances from him maidens fight. Margaret Harvey :-From tlihsonton our dear friend comes, XVho at her studies fairly hums. lrene lsaho:-Next we have lrene lsaho, NVQ' wouldn't like to be her loc. Agnes Jacobs :-A pretty lass we now salute, She also entertains, to boot. Anna Qlanavitz ZH-All exponent of the popular girl, JX basket ball she sure can hurl. M auriee .Ianavitz :-liaeh year he's growing and getting' up steam, Next year, perhaps, he'll make the team. Helen .lohnson :-A tribute wt-'ll pay to this little lass, YVithout her we'd be lost in Cicero class. Arnold johnson:--'l'his big guy who seems quite lumbersome 'llo a certain one is not so cumbersome. Catherine .loyce Z-Catherine is sweet and very petne, . Studying to her is simply a treat. Helen .lones 1--.X drawl is this maiden's characteristic, XVe predict for her a eareer artistic. Harold Kelly:-'liee hee hee hee, tee hee hee ls l-larold's daily jubilee. lames Kelly :-.X handsome form, a noble brow 'l'o Woo the girls, he sure knows how. lames Keehan:--A brilliant brain, a nature eccentric, ln future years the legal lights he'll trick. Anna Kopko:-Anna's name is known as Kopko, 'lihey say she's quite unlike a dodo. lilizabeth Kurtak:-A girl, we-'ll say, who's more than nice, She is able to tlunk by no device. Mike Kurtak:-As a South Sea Islander he did parade And became the star of the masquerade. Mary Krivoniak:-KX commercial student full of life's spark, ln life we're sure she'll make her mark. Eleanor Knuuttila:-VVith midnight oil midst hooks she toils No measly ll her record spoils. 42 Bernice Kyle:-Here a very hard worker is seen Cramming knowledge into her bean. Loretta Lamey:--Lorettal likes a certain lad, And typing truly is her fad. Charles Layton :-A few lines will not sutlice To say that this lad has no vice. john Kopp :-To be a good fellow is ,lohn's ambition In this we think he needs no addition. Elizabeth l.auze:-Hatless this girl always appears, For her lovely locks she has no fears. Charlotte Lear:-Charlotte's one aim is to get thin, But fatness ever runs in her kin. Florence l.ebowitz:- l.et her rip is l.ebby's cry, ln all her tasks she sure is spry. Theodore l.ewis:-A sporty lad is this young Teddy, For any party heis always ready. Margaret Lohman:-A fashion plate we now do see NVho exhibits the latest from gay Paree. Edward Lhota:-A problem to Edward whom we see here ls, NVill l make the team next year? john l.uoma:-He's slow, it seems, in getting up steam, But of beating him we'd never dream. Mildred Maloney :-Mildred's a busy girl these days, But still she keeps her modest ways. Elsie Maund:-Elsie excels in stenography, And capable some day she'll surely be. john Myers :-4l.et us arise and greet friend Mt-ers , Over him the faculty sheds tears. Anna Molnar:-XVe'll say young :Xnna is one Hne girl, A basketball We know she can hurl. tieor TC Molnar:-A av Voun m'an about town is g . . S' W'ho tries to imitate a clown. Robert Morgan :-T-o Pooch de Morgan we now bow, In doing things he tells us how. Arthur Mossiaux:-Around thc-halls our Art runs wil-d, And yet he's such a quiet child! Harold Meybin 3-A gay young blade is Shortey's role, They say he's worth his weight in gol'. Dm-is Miller :-A bright little lass with a' radiant smile, XVho talks, sings and studies all the while. XVilliam Mfoore:-Of Chaps like Pee XVee, We need more VVhen we see a rousing time in store. Ruth McCracken:-XViith soulful eyes this blue-eyed maid Sits in class in manner staid. Vlmcg M,QShgme:-It's a pleasure to write on fellows like ,lim 'i L For much can be said in praise of him. 43 Elizabeth Oelschlager:-Here we have a brown-eyed susan XVho over the piano sits musin'. VVilliam Olle:-XVilliam is next on our long list of friends, For actions of his we need make no amends. Mary Orr :-Mary is a popular lass XVith her powder puff and looking glass. lflma Passoja I--Eltl'l'l41l'S list of admirers grows, Each of these the reason knows. Tony Parnelli:-This aggressive center of our team Hits rivals like a falling beam. Carl Parnella:-The little boy with the great big horn From which, 'tis said, strange noise is born. Christopher Parnelli :-This boy is our idea of a sport, Kissie is what they call him for short. Mildred Patton :-The far-famed leader of the girls' team, That she's a good one is no dream. lfrank Pasquale:-Now Frank is a busy little bee XVho's only mischievous, as we can see Alice Peterson :-Wye often see her in the' hall, They say that she's a baby doll. Aloihn Pilette:-Of our football team he's the worthy leader, As a Vice-President, a record-beater. Prosper Pilette:-Pro's an athlete of the versatile type, For any sport he's always nipe. Marion Quillan:-Marion's the next one on our list, . Of most studies he knows the gist. Mildred Ramage:-Mildred is a light-haired maiden, XVith many charms she sure is laden. Gladys Reece:--ln school she always has a smile, And thiniks that life is worth the while lidith Renstrom :-Edith has two vampish eyes 'llhat sure work wonders with the guys. joe Remaley:-.loe's baseball fame is known to few, But he's a good fellow through and through. lilsie Roberts :--Peppy and spry are the words that describe This girl who plays center at the side. Morris Samuels:-XVhen Smilax himself appears on the screen Trouble and worry fade from the scene. Milton Safier:-Milton Saher, the masfter, we now perceive, W'ho is good with the violin, as we all believe. Anna Sandula 1-Her beautiful hair and witching brown eyes Someday will take the highest prize. Phelps Sample:-Our junior humorist and poet gay His pen for him will smooth life's way. 44 XYilliam S2lllllCl'SOY1I--liCllL' Vt-rnon's the place whence comes our Bi Arithmetic he'd like to kill. llroney Sarbiewski:-'lihis student has an unspellable name, Some day it might be known to fame. lX'lildred Schlup:--Now we write on Mildred Schlup XYho to an lf or D won't stoop. Yiola Seiring:-linows how to Hirt and knows it well, And that's not all there is tfm teill .lames Schrading:-Our hero Dick the limelight takes .Xnd in it uite a Hfure makes. fl is lidward Schaefer:-Our attention lfddie now does hold, Wvith the ladies he's quite bold. Ifloyd Sichi 1-A slow-moving mortal who reaches his goal, l-le tits very well in a good student's role. Harry Sichi:-liasket-baller, baseball star, ln these things he's above the par. Lillian Sichi:-Lillian is a studious girl XY'ho always has her hair in curl. Mike Skurkay:-.Xnibitious is Mike an engineer to be, l'lC1'L'iS hoping his desire fullilled we'll see. George Stefanko:-.N savant is George, in lfrench he delights, As a lasting sport, lfrench verbs he hghts. Rudolph Sowko:-This lad Ruddy is a fun-loving boy, 'l'o amuse him, the school he tries to employ. .lesse Symons:-,lesse's a good treasury caretaker, hYlfflL'SS his work on our High School paper. Mildred Smith:-A sweet, dear girl you now perceive, NYholm everyone is glad to receive. .-Xlice Thompson:-Alice does classical dances, At the boys she throws shy glances. Kathryn lhonipson:--ln linglish class she is the star, Her studies Karl doesn't seem to mar. Robert 'l'ormay:-:X well-built lad, and so some day Vtith a Health Studio he'll make his way. Reatrice 'l'ormay:-.-'X popular girl, we must confess, Sometimes at hard problems she makes a guess. Sara Volk:-Un our long list comes another quiet lass, XYe're glad to have her in our class. David XYL-iss:-lJ:1vy's a student as sharp as a blade lflse why's he so little and up in this grade? l.ouise XYhitsett:-.N girl occupied with many dates, Yet whose ardor in school never abates. Mary XVhorral:-:X Commercial girl who's not so blue, lf you say she's gay, l'll agree with you. Rebecca W'hite:-A girl with very beautiful locks, And oh myl How she talks and talks! 45 Charles Vlfhitehouse:-Chuck a beauty? XVell, l'll say, 'l'o work, says he, sure doesn't pay. Robert Williams:-l-lere is a boy with a great big ambition To be a good fellow and halfsback in addition. Addison XVinnett:-He likes to sit within a movie show, .X second Charlie Chap, he'll be, 1 know. Charles Yengst:-NVe close our tale with our friend Chuck From scholastic duties he'll never duck. 1- -.T iluntnr Zluhilatiuns Andrew Cook Once again the class of '23, who have taken a step upward and attained the eminent title of juniors, is brought before our gaze for a review of its merits and accomplishments. XVe have been successful in reaching the third milestone of High School with an enrollment of about one hundred thirty-eight, the largest junior class the High School ever held. Although bulky in numbers, nevertheless its merits are in equal proportions. The class is spread out over the whole sec-ond Honor and almost every room con- tains a junior. Under the supervision of Miss Baker, the .lunior class was suc- cessfully organized with Charles Yengst as president, .loihn Pilette as vice-president and 'llllCllllZl Corwin as secretary. Soon a masquerade party was held in which there was' no one who did not frolic about enjoying himself. Because of their good behavior and their devious ways of reciting after each party the -Iuniors were allowed to unite with the Seniors in many social alfairs. The juniors have also blazed the trail for future classes to fol- low in the quest for learning and knowledge. 'Tis no doubt true that the spirit of Cicero never inhabited the dreams of members of the 46 Ciccro Clziss lJL'l'1lllSL' uf :my wcircl lI'1ll1SlIlllUllS of his iilimurtnl classics .'XflQI' cligc-sting hiZlCS1lI', Citi-ro wus L-nsy. 'lihc liCUI11Cll'j' classes haw :also lu-on going' sti'cm-lug. .Xllliougli mzmy 'limiors Slllfllllg lircncli wi-11 pn-rplcxccl lay thc zuitzngmiistic vcrlms, m-vi-illn-ln-ss, thi-y L'UllClllL'l'L'fli sonic limvuxm-1', wcim- cmiqm-in-ml :incl fn-ll hy thi- wznysimlc. Physics, History :incl linglish wi-rc :ilsu wzulcml lliruugli :xml mlign-sin-cl. .X high sclimml may ln- ilivicln-rl nllilvtiurllly into tlirm-Q clivisimis f lwmllvzill, llzislu-llmll :xml llzisi-lmll. lu Q-:lvli ul the-sc thi- -luniurs hznvc Slllllt'1l. .X Aluiiior, uf a'm11'sc, is ilu- lfmmllwzill lillllllllll fm' in-xl j'C2ll :incl ilu-ru :irc svn-11 or umm- 'luiiiurs whu 1ll'k' ln-lu-1'-rin-11 :mal will lu thc main slqiys ul' ilu- in-:un llcxl full. Thi- .luniurs shim- L'SllL'Cl1llly :il lizlslwllmll wlu-rc lin- ul' ilu-ir Illlllllll'l' Clljllf' thu- clisliiirtimi of living A tha- vzirsity. 'l'hc llllii ya-111' will lu- lhcir lzist yn-111' :mal tha-y :irc firmly rcsulu-ml to surpass :ull prcvimis rn-corcls. Xt l-lzisclmll ihcy also star liznving llircn- nu-11 who llzivc ln-lu-1's for llZlSL'lJ1lll-ASCl1l'1llllI1g, YL-ngst :md iXmln-rson. lizwli of the-sc sm- lricil :mil li-su-fl vi-lcrzuis, holding ilmvn the-ir positions in :1 lllilllllvl' whicli la-:lu-s nuliing' lu lu- clcsirccl. lt luoks lilac ai lim- SL-nior Lilznss na-xt yL'2ll'l 512 i 'V 195 Q ous R B 'o 47 Q Sophomore ision Frences Brightwell Out of the darkness shines a light, not piercing butt nevertheless noticeable. This light shines and reveals hope of the future. As I watch its course, I see victories already won in Athletics and in studies, but chiefly in Understanding. ' That light tells that the year of 1922 has not been wasted. For there are revealed the faces of students who are to uphold the repu- tation of Monessen Highs Athletics. Tfhen I see a violinist, of whom we can be proud: here are also future honor students whom some day we shall envy. Now, the light goes forward for a few years, when all are con- fronted by another school. For now, as is predicted by the light, is the new generation going forth into Life. I see the light now shining and gleaming strongly, giving guidance, comfort and help to men. But its radiance has dimmed again and its steady flame is small. Still l read in that light a prosperous future when it woulld repre- sent NVisdom and Reason, unconquerable. That Light-The Sophomore Class. Sophomore Luminaries Basket Ball - - - Peter Bertinetti Girls' Basket Ball - Catherine Glasgow, Emma Patton Orchestra-Estelle Safier, Esther Johnson, Gertrude Eisenberg, Emma Patton, Raymond Celli, james Keenan, jay Schumm. Bgyg' Glgq Club - - - - Dwight Ramage Black and White Staff - Frances Brightwell, Carroll Herron 48 jfresbman 1901125 Walter Nicoden VVe, the Freshman Class of '22, numbering around the three hundred mark, have after eight years of hard work in the grades reached one step nearer to our Hall of lfame. Although our enemies, Arithmetic, Geography, History and others were strong, we now en- counter the giants Latin, :Nlgebra and English which are far stronger. Our greatest stronghold by which we hope to endure these hardships is study. lt is a task that only those that persevere and work hard can pdrform. How small and unimportant We feel when we come in contact with the Seniors and juniors! But we know that as a result of hard mental exertion we too may reach the height of public schooling. XVe hope that we shall all go through High School together and be a credit to our school. For our career depends somewhat on our High School education. XVe have before us four years of study and they will be the most enjoyable part of our lives. Here also is a chance for those that excel in athletics. XVe hope that many of the Freshmen class will participate in all three branches of sport. Our hope is that this class will go through High School without mishap. 49 Y .. -Q. t sv N wi' x ,. N f V ---I --.. W G ot,,eQEhiturial Qtaff Florence W'ilson - Lloyd Graff - literary Vashti Montgomery Senior Chitnrs Martha Ralston - - - - Sake Guitars Margaret Herron ---- Qtijlttits Charles Yengst Cxebange Paul Nicodcn Business illanagers Margaret Bolig Treasurer Jesse Symons Jfaeultp Qhhisur Mrs. Rifenberick ' - Xssistant Cleo Hanly 'rantz Purkt Jerry Shafftr Editor-in-cfhicf 1, L . I . , mnmmmnnnnin J: --------- L '53 1 l six .. I fAf f' I . ,- if A L 1 .if ff 1fgz4, ,f i ' GF TW? 4 r - 'N ' Y 'f,f f'f 'l ff' ffiwf A c f - f x - 4 rugress Florence M. Wilson Progress is inherent in great achievements. Even Caesar or Alexander could not have conquered the Barharic tribes of the East with- out advancing the standards of civilization: they were the champion knights of progress in their days. ln fact it is to the ancients that we are indebted for our underlying principles. Every important na- tion of the ancient world seems to have contributed something to modern civilization :-Phoenicia, her letters: Carthage, her commercial spirit: Egypt, her scienceg Persia, her court organization: Greece, her art and philosophy: Palestine, her religion: Rome, her government. The development of these inheritances can he clearly traced through all ages down to the present age: each age endeavors to add something worth while to tthem. Thus to-day we are still improving them and discarding that which we deem no longer useful. Greece has given us culture, for the Greeks stood highest in this type of advancement. Even at present we use her types of art which have never heen excelled hy modern artists. Thus, although we consider ourselves modern and progressive we still use some ancient methods. Even the English language of to-day is founded upon Greek and Latin. Foremost among Greek achievements were their architecture and sculpture. Vice-President Coolidge, in an address hefore the .Xmerican Class- ical League, at Philadelphia, remarked Z- Modern civilization dates from Rome and Greece. lt is impossible for society to lrreak with 52 its past, for culture is the product of a continuing efiiortg the educa- tion of a race is never accomplished. Even government traces most of its basic principles back to Rome's political system. No nation before the Romans had developed a system of government s-0 well suited to maintain an authority over such a widespread territory and so many diiierent kinds of people. It is in her political system that we may see the special marks of her genius and her own original contributions to the progress of the world. Too, it was in the development of just and liberal laws by which the rights of her citizens were protected in their relationship with one an-other, that the Romans showed their greatest ability and have ex- ercised their most powerful influence upon modern nations. ln re- gard to the Roman law, Prof. Bryce says: Being studied by all edu- cated men, the poets, the philosophers, the administrators of the Middle Age, it worked itself into the thoughts of Christendom, losing the traces of its origin as it became the eommlon property of the World. Coolidge says, Rome gave to thc world the Erst great examples of justice, order and tolerable state of liberty under law. T ' l b ria y Jury is no new thing, for all citizens in ancient Athens were entitled to it. Next let us go back still further to the primitive age when men dug out ditches for shelter. Everyone knows that our boys did like- wise in t-his XVorl-d's VVar. Even camoufiage was primitive in the re- spect that the trees were used to hide men from the enemy. Evil tendencies as well as good 'have been handed down to us from the past. History tells us that Rome was threatened by divorce and tihe rural population seeking the city. To-day we contend with the same problems. The home life is most important to a nation, either making or breaking a nation. VVhen the home life of Rome be- came so corrupt that its integrity could not be maintained then Rome fell. Nations niow are urging better home life and the banishment of the evils of divorce. To the Middle Ages, which many historians call the Dark Ages, we owe little, for they simply preserved and handed down with slight 53 improvement the best of the ancients' civilization. These ages seem more like a bridge connecting the past civilization with the present. With all these inheritances we must not forget that when We can no longer use them advantageously then we must discard or improve them. If We fail to do so and cling too closely to the ancient types then we will 'bCCOI1'1lC similar to the Chinese with their ancestral wor- ship. It remains for us to be ever on the alert and keep up with the times. May We say with Whittier, And step by step since time be- gan, I see the steady gain of man. VVe have tried fwhether successfully or not is hard to determine at timesj, to carry over the best of each age's civilizationg improv- ing as time passes tha-t form or type we deem best suited to present conditions. Each age has the preceding age's civilization by which to profit and we, of now, are too experienced to discard all of the past but We aim to use the best of each age. At present the ties that link us to the pasft are numerous and valuable. We have reco-gnized their worth and put them to a use as long as they seemed suited. At the same time we must remember- The moon will Wax, the moon will Wane, Nothing that is can pause or stayg The mist and cloud will turn to rain, Tvhe rain to mist and cloud again, To-morrow be to-day. fLongfellowj The Staff of PEP express to the School Board, Faculty and students their appreciation for loyal support. The interest and skill of the'Art students are responsible in great measure for the attractivel- ness of the book. We were also helped by the Commercial students who typed for us. VVe feel tihat the year-book as a whole truly rep- resents the Work of the entire school. 54 S HDEUT GCTIUITIES Qlibe 'literary Qutietizs The Literary Societies, both Senior and junior, have had a pro- Gtable as well as an interesting year. The loss after the holidays of Miss Bowman was regretted but the capable guidance of the Senior societies by Miss Hoguc and Miss Beggs and of the ,luniors by Miss Hundertmark and Miss Ryan has brought the year's work to a sue- cessful close. Among the interesting topics for debate during the year were the following: Resolved: That students should buy their own text-books. That apart from expense the small college is prefer- able to the large college for the man of average ability. That there are greater educational advantages in a Co-ed. school. That the Government should control telegraph and telephone lines. Musical numbers added greatly to the interest of the programs. Vocal and instrumental solos as well as choruses by both Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs have been pleasing. t-X Girls' Chorus from the French Club sang the Marseillaise in the original. The Stringers , a new stringed quintette was first welcomed in Literary. An attractive specialty was a Minuet by Freshmen girls. The splendid work of our Orchestra is always enjoyed and no literary program would be com- plete Without their selections. Unusually original and attractive were the holiday and special programs. Hallow'e'c!1, Thanksgiving, Christmas, St. Patricks llay and Easter had each its appropriate celebration. Contributing to St. Patrick's natal day were essays on the Shamrock lsle and St Pat- rick, a reading Trish Names, and a lovely cornet duet, Gems of lrt-land. An All-Shakespearean program was presented March 29. The subject for debate was: That Shakespeare-'s heroes are greater than his heroines. A sketch from The Merchant of Venice, the scene between Launcelot and Old Gobbo, was given. The music was entirely stmkts- pearean. l.ater in the year a similar Tennysonian program was ar- ranged. 56 The feature of the Christmas program was a comedy sketch en- titled Christmas at Hi Hopkin's. The characters were: Hi Hopkins, the grouchy farmer - James Hanlon Nancy, his nagging wife - Bella Bornstein Sister Allen, who knows the latest news - Thelma Corwin Percy, son of Hi and Nancy. a sailor lad - - James Schrading Rufus, his brother, a college graduate Phelps Sample Afllnlillfil l daughters Lucille Conti L Mary -lane iof Sister Allen Agnes Jacobs Anna Awkins, who got losted Anne Molnar Santa Claus Qalias Awkinsl father of Anna - - Francis Myford Chorus of youths and maidens who welcome the boys-Cilee Club 'llhe oratorical ability developed during the year will be displayed in the Annual Contest between the two Senior Literary Societies on May l2 and in the contest for a medal given by the XVoman's Club of Monessen on May 19. Fl Fl Fl le mls jfranrais A new club, l.e Cercle Francais , was organized at the beginning of the year. Its purpose is to provide students of French an op- portunity for practice in the use of the language. Under the able di- rection of Miss Irwin many interesting programs were given, consist- ingof dialogues, readings, orations and bon mots , all in French. At various times iniplace of a program a French newspaper, Le Petit Journal , was read and discussed. During the second semester plays were given in French during class period. 57 !1 its b anh ck thr Bla itaif of he G The Mark anh white Eleanor Knuuttila The Black ancl XYhite, our school paper, published weekly in one of the local newspapers, is one of the most interesting activities of the Monessen High School. lt is eflilerl by one of the pupils and its stat? is made up of pupils. The statl' has faithfully reporteml all news about the school during the year, and has reeordetl every football ancl basketball game. 'lihe tirst announcement of the Honor Students for 1922 was made in the Black and XYhite . 'lihe editorials have been timely :incl those of us who reacl the jokes hrst have not been mlisalmpointecl. Izvery lfrnlay afternoon our business managers ean be seen stand- ing ill the front hall selling their papers. Ilusiness has not been so goorl as usual this year but the reporters in each room by harcler work have done their best to raise the sales. The present staff is macle up ofi Iiclitor-in-Chief ---f f .Xndrew Cook Asgigmm - lilizabeth liurtak NL-W5 Helen 'lohnson LITERARY EDITORS Eleanor Knuuttila ---'- l70'TiS Nliller JOKE EDITORS Phclpg, 5311111319 ---- tXt'ldlSOll xvlnlltftt Boys' Athletics - ,IHINCS Hanlon Gans' Athictit-S E - - - M1111 .lllmlvitl BUSINESS MANAGERS F101-Qnee l.ebowit2 ----f Robert Morgan CLASS EDITORS CMO Hzmlvv '22 - - - A Frances Brightwell, '24 Nzlrgzlret Kinder, '25 Faculty Advisor - A Mrs. Rifenberiek 59 .cs E5 Q Gb 3 Q um i -'.:.' Q The Girls' lee lub Mildred craig This year, without a doubt, the Girls' Glee Club has come into the lime-light. At almost all the literary functions of the year the mem- bers of the club could be seen arrayed in their regulation costumes, white middies, ready to do their share towards making various pro- grams successful. All this has been accomplished under the direction of their in- structor, Miss NVilson. Although this is Miss VVilson's first year here, she has proved a capable director and an accomplished musician. This year the club members are planning big things. lt is their intention to give a series of concerts in the neighboring towtns during the coming spring season. They are also planning to give if concert in cooperation with the Boys' tllee Club which promises to be the most interesting ever given. Although the Club has been greatly diminished in size owing to the loss of several members, yet the remaining members have not permitted their small numbers to hinder them in their Work. They believe in the old saying, Quality not Quantity. No new members have been admitted this year and most of the number' are three or four year members. NVe are glad to give the names of the faithful l8 : Ilertha Bissiere llella Bornstein Lucille Conti Rosalie liissiere Vienna Campana lileanor linuuttila Mary Krivoniak Ida Beckman Elizabeth Lauze First Sopranos Second Sopranos Altos Mildred Craig janet Hart Miriam Tanzer Dorothea Miller Stella Minardi Edith Renvstrom Elsie Roberts Mary Lowe Louise VVhitsett ln the Hrst part of the Winter, officers were elected as follovis. President-Miriam Tanzer Vice-President-Bella Bornstein Secretary-Ida Beckman 61 F mm amps' em lun Phelps Sample ln Missouri the people say, You have to show me . That was also the consensus of opinion in Monessen I-ligh School. whenlthe news went forth that we were to have a regular Boys' tilee Club. This was in the later days of 1920, and up to this time, our boys, as exponents of the vocal art, were considered absolutely N. ti. However, with bold face and weak heart we sallied forth upon the adventure, and at the close of that school year decided it wasn't so bad after all. At any rate, we had acquired a little experience which was to prove helpful to us-'for our next advent into the realms of melody. XVhen school assembled for the beginning of the present term, a new directress, Miss Veerna XVilson, was found at the head of our musiical organizations. Through her enthusiastic ellorls, we all im- bibed new zeal and ardor, so that, when the initial meeting took place twenty-four young fellows gathered together to form the best Glee Club. of our as yet, youthful history. livery Monday evening we congre- gated for a fervid, pep-spilling meeting. Not much has been obtained in the way of public exhibition: yet from the standpoint of benefits derived, and from t-he fact that the roll, for the most part, comprised novices in the matter of singing, we feel and rightfully, that this sea- son's Work has been a great success. The Club lined up as follows: President - Vice-President Secretary - George Baka Bernard Cramer Andy Dobo-sh james Hanlon Herbert Luce John Miller Theodore Olson Tony Parnelli blames Pasquale Prosper Pilette VValter Harper George jones john Kopp Millard Logan - Cha1'lesl.ayton T .lohn Pilette Joseph lfieco Dwight Ramage Phelps Sample Morris Samuels Perry Schaffer blames Schrading jesse Symons Robert NVilliams Fifteen of these members are accessible for next year's chorus. This all goes to prove that the Boys' Glee Club of l923 should be quite an accomplished one, and win mruch favor by its deserving attainments. M. H. S. STRINGERS Milton SZIHCI' - - - - Violin John Miller Mandolin Argus Sprouse - Banjo Charles Layton Ukelele John Kopp - - - Llkelele 63 Ghz Zbtgh Qnbuol Qbrrbestra the Iiaigh Svnbuul tlbrnhestra Raymond Celli Responsive to the baton of a new and accomplished leader, Miss Verna XVilson, our High School orchestra has improved since last year. It has been as active, as industrious and as pleasing as ever before and has endeavored to make us more appreciative of good music. In this purpose it has to a great extent succeeded. Although the lack of a variety of instruments during the hrst semester combined with irregular practices for diverse unpreventable reasons constitute the main difficulties the orchestra has had to cope with, there was no abatement of that perseverance and enthusiasm which has always marked its work. During the latter part of the school year, members of the 'Iunior High School Orchestra greatly helped ours by supplying the wind and brass instruments we lacked. The orchestra has furnished music for Institute VX'eek, the Senior Play, Contests and for all our Literary meetings. As it seems to progress yearly we may safely prophesy that our orchestra is an organization with a future. lts members are: Piano-Elma Passoja First Violins Yienna Campana Raymond Celli Gertrude Eisenberg Russell Forrester .lay Schumm Second Violins Sylvester Constantine Marie Gardell Harry Krieger Comets Arvo Hankala Flutes Edwin Laatu Elsie Vllilman Clarinet-Reino Ruuti Oboe- XValfred Saxberg Trombone-Carl Parnella 65 Estelle SHGCIA Lois Fohl James Keenan Robert Sherwin Helen Cook Esther Johnson Emma Patton Joseph Pokorny Reino Patti-niemi fllfbz high Ecbnul 3BaniJ 42,1 HL .- 1 1 19 ' 1121 S D r V if if to i l 'if or 40 ,- EC w'n'L W' ' A ', -L! ...J lf s illlnnessen ilaigb School Bank Carl Parnella 'l'he Monessen High School Hand which was organized last fall has made quite a hit in town. 'lihey led the Way to the foot- ball games last fall and played for all the basket-ball games during the winter. 'l'heir progress has been hampered luv the inclination of some of the boys to disregard the band practices. But, nevertheless a fair J band has been formed under the capable guidance of the Rev. Barn- hart who has used much time and patience in making the band a suc- cess. It has been rumored that if the band sticks together they may possibly be supplied with regular band uniforms. Band music has made such a place for itself this year in our school life that we hope this organization will be permanent and each year more efiieient. Band Director --v- 'lihe Rev. XX . K. Barnhart Cornets Pritchard Henderson joseph Jannotti George Albright Charles lmburgia George La Forte Henry Daltorio Mike Berthinie Nick Civic John Panso Piccolo Edman Campana Clarinets Gus Kruell Baritone Trombones Saxophones Altos XValter Labbeka Drums Base Drum Henry Dragon 67 Alden Laird joe Pokormy Santo Bernardo Carl Parnella Einar Passoja Charles Edwards Frank Sbrocco Mike .I annotti .lohn Stevenson Tuba John Stevenson iluniur ilaigb Svcbuuli Grcbestra The size of the Junior High School Orchestra this year has sur- passed that of all previous years, since it is composed of twenty- four members. An old adage is The more the merrier and the Junior High Orchestra has certainly confirmed this truth. Everyone seems willing to uph-ol-d his end and this seems to have been the reason for the success of the Orchestra. It has played for Institute and other entertainmlents. Every- time we have Literary the orchestra is always very much appreciated. Evidently the orchestra owes its success to two things: Qlj The mem- bers' willingness to work: Q2l 'l'he vim and zeal of the director, Miss XVilson. . The members are : Donald lsaho NYalter Labbeka John Persico .Xnna Nogi Harry Sklov Edwin l,natu tins Kruell jr. Santo Bernardo Harold Cramer Drums XVilliam Stevens First Violin Second Violin Flutes and Piccolo Edward Campana Clarient Reino Ruuti Oboe lValfred Saxberg Cornet Trombone Einar Passoja 69 Albert Neiman Gladys Beery Olga Rossi Katie Fal Louise Keefer George Lempio Iiino Makinen Mike Fogel Arvo Berkovitz Piano Anna Ross 013132 Zluniur lfpigh bnhnul library Zlssnciatiun All babies grow, even baby libraries. Three years ago the junior High School Library Association was 'organized with dues Fixed at one cent a week. Out of the first funds of our treasury we purchased eight books. These eight books were the neuclleus of our library. The all-absorbing question then, was how to equally distribute eight books among approximately three hundred and fifty Jr. High School students. But that is getting somewhat ahead of our story. You possibly have wondered why we needed a hir. Library. Isn't there an extensive public library in the west wing, upper floor of the High School Building? This we grant beyond a doubt, but how much more interested we are in an organization when we know that we are stock holders in it. Practically every student in Jr. High wanted to become a stock holder in this new organization. lt was not long before we were able to double the number of books. No doubt many of the Seniors will remember the beginning of our library when the only available shelf for our books was the one extending 'across the front of the stage in the Auditorium. Soon our library grew to such proportions that it was necessary to move it to new quarters. Shelves were then built in Room Four, which was then made and is still, the head quarters of the Junior High School Library Association. VVith the cost of booksgradually increasing it was necessary for us to increase our dues. They were raised to twenty-five cents a term which makes the assessment about one cent and a half per week. Had we depended entirely upon our dues for the purchase of new books our library would not have grown so rapidly. It has now become the custom for the Junior High to give an entertainment annually. The proceeds from these entertaniments are used to buy more books So ouir library continues to grow. There are now over six hundred books on its shelves, another order in the .hands of the pub- lishers and lover one hundred dollars in our treasury. Did our boys and girls ever take care of books as they do now? I feel sure that can be answered in the negative. The following library rules is a gentle reminder that they must Handle with Care . If with torn or dirty book you come, Dog ears turned down five cents the sum. Each finger mark that is made brand new, You must pay for with pennies too. Thus we have learned with little care Our Library books much longer wear. The girls of junior High do a large part of the library work. This year the distribution of books has been largely in the hands of La Verne Yengst who has proven herself to be a very capable assis- tant. 70 '-'AN 5 f-X, JL.,-f .QS XP, X4 g The Svteam uller Charles Yengst lVlonessen's l92l footluztll tertm was without question the but i . n the history of the sehool. .-Xfter playing the hztrclest seheclule in their history this team stzmcls ztlon- ' l - ' - ' ' ' t in tit nulnlmtr of points seorecl against them. Only onee was their Qoztl line crow- ' ' L ssul ttncl this by wzty of :tn incompetent otlieiztl. BERNARD VESCHIO Football Captain .Xll-Scliolztstie Half-Back l.ecl the team with sixteen toueh-clowns. The outlook for at good team :tt the opening of the season was eonsitlerecl fair since there were nine lettermen left. 'l'hese were Cup- tztin Vesehio, li. Anclerson, Hztnlon, Sehrztding. l'. llillette tirwff l tr- nelli, Myford and Dutlzts. 'llhe positions left x tt mt 73 f: 'z by the grncluzt- l l ' 'Y tion of Hannigan and Schmidt were expected to cause the most trouble but Jimmy Hanlon, john Miller and John Pilette took care of these jobs after careful coaching under Coach Townsend. The Hrst game on Monessen's schedule was with Rochester High on September 24. This close battle resulted in a 7-6 win for Rochester. U The second game was played with Uniontown at Monessen. Although Uniontown had scouted the Rochester game they were not able to stop the Black and Vtfhite and at the end of the game saw a goose egg on their record while Monessen had collected twenty-Five points. Duquesne was next met at Duquesne in which the Steam Roller collected a-nd ironed out twenty points. McKeesport had a big team and many thought they would cop the VV. P. T. A. L. title. They came to Monessen full of confidence and fight. But 'the local team' had more Fight and began the game by scoring. This, however, ended the scoring although Monessen did have the ball on her opponents 20 yard line six times but lost the ball on fumbles. McKeesport, like the other opponents, were unable to go through the Black and VVhite defense. The Fifth game of the season was' with Monessenis bitterest ri- val, Donora High. Donora had lost but one game, that to NVashing- ton High, by a 20-I3 score. Donora was placarded with banners bear- ing the inscription Beat Monessen . The game was a thriller but the team work and physical condition of the Monessen players far surpassed that of their opponents. The game ended with a score of 19-0 on the right side of Monessen's ledger. The Donora game was followed by that with Monongahela City, the team of giants. At this time Mon. City was one of the lead- ing contenders in the race for the trophy and had also beaten McKees- port. Boasting the best backfield in the league they came to Mones- sen expecting to Wipe out the sting of the former defeats. However, they had not counted on Monessenys hidden attack. Leading 7-0 at the beginning of the fourth quarter, Monessen opened up on a series of passes fHanlon to P. Pilettej that they had kept under cover all year and scored tvwo more touchdowns by the aerial route. Monessen 21, Monongahela 0. 74 Although Connellsville had defeated Peabody High of Pitts- burgh, Monessen outclassed them by a score of 42 to 0. South High of Pittsburgh was the Black and White's next op- ponent. South had held the champion Xkfestinghouse High team to a score of 7-0. The local team literally slid over the Southsiders in a sea of mud to the tune of 61-0. Monessen officials made several attempts to play the Champion VVaite High team, but were unable to 'come to terms. Oil City, champ- ions of Northwestern Pennsylvania for three years, accepted terms and Monessen at last ended her season with an overwhelming victory, 42-0. The l92l team must be honored for their splendid team wonkg also at no time were there any of the men out of the line up on account of Scholastic standing. Football Letter Men: Capt-elect john Pilette, Anderson, Capt. Veschio, Miller, Hanlon, Mowl, Gralf, Myford, Parnelli Dudas, Layton P. Pilette, Schrading, Lhota, Kunkle, Cober, Browneller and Manager Yengst. THE STEAM ROLLER'S RECORD Monessen Rochester Monessen Uniontown Monessen DUQUCSWC Monessen MCKCCSPOYY Monessen Donofa Monessen Monongahela Monessen Connellsville Monessen South Mtonessen Oil City Total 243 ' JN, Q. 9. Easkzt Ball Hiram Basket Ball at jllilnnzssen james Hanlon t 'l'he Basket Ball team of 1921-1922 has just completed a much more sueeessful season than that of any other M. H. S. Basket Ball team since we had our champions. Out of twenty-two gamesplayed they have Won sixteen and lost six. The only teams to defeat Monessen this year have been Duquesne, Melieesport, Lharleroi, and Connellsville. ,l,.1l.i..i-- - CHARLES YENGST Basket-Ball Captain Second Foul-Shooter in W. P. I. A. L. League Average for Season .769 Out of twelve league games they Won seven and loist five. The team this year is composed entirely of juniors so the outlook is good for the team to finish at the top next year and make a bid for the championship of the W. P. I. A. L. 77 'l'he team this year was captained by Yengst, our diminutive for- ward and star foul-shooter. His pluck has led Monessen through many hard-fought games to a victory. Chuck finished second among the foul shooters of the league this year. He has caged 282 out of 382 tries. This includes league and post-season games. Schrading, the best all-around athlete ever produced in the local High School, was also a star. He scored sixty-nine field goals, more than any other man on the team. He was also chosen All-Scholastic Guard for Section V. Dick, by his superior dlribbling and passing bewildered many of the opposing teams. Besides playing forward, Dick played guard and center. Chalfant and john Pilette, the two guards, caused many of the opposing forwards much worry and each scored quite a number of field goals, an uncommon 'feat for a guard. john Pilette, besides playing basketball, also plays football and he has been chosen Captain for that sport next year. Prosper Pilette, our regular center, is another all-around athlete. He has earned his letter in football, basketball, and baseball. Pro, was invaluable to the team this year for he got the tip on m-any of the centers and was also a fine point-getter. Bertinetti and Sichi alternated at forward. These two were the best shots on the team and it was Sichi's eagle eye that won many a g2l111C. Pete Bertinetti was handicapped as he was not eligible until the middle of the season. During the time he played he always played a good game and he earned his letter. The team of 1921-1922 was greatly helped by the valuable substi- tutes who helped them prepare for their games. The second string men were, Mowl, Hutchison, Janavitz, Destefano, Myers, Allison and M-oorej The following men earned their letter this year in basketball: Yengst, Schradin-g, Sichi, Bertinetti, Chalfant, John Pilette and Prosper Pilette. INDIVIDUAL SCORES Field Goals Yengst 36 Sehrading 69 P. Pilette 26 Sichi 32 Bertinetti 17 -I. Pilette 18 Chalfant 6 'lanavitz 2 Moore 1 Fouls Yengst 282 out of 382 THE SEASON'S RECORD Monessen 31 Munhall 21 Monessen 32 Fifth Ave. 18 Monessen 29 Mon. City 28 78 1X'1UIIL'SSCll Muncssun lVlm1csscu Moncssn-n lXlom-ssvn Moncsscn Mom-sscn Moncsscn Monesscn Moncsscn Mcmcsscn Moncsscn Moucsscu Moncsscn Moncsscn M oncsscn M om-sscn Mom-ssun Mom-sscn Moncsscn '45 11 QL 3 6 .50 A 1 1 3 5 'N 2'i IS 24 '25 lJunm'z1 L'niontown Iilizzlbcth lJL1clL1cs11c Lhzlrlurui McKccsport L'nionluwn South High Greensburg T' JAMES SCHRADING .Nil-Scholastic lluzxrd 50 27 24 34 23 27 28 37 42 29 Section V lJm1mm1'z1 IQlizzllmctl1 lluqucsnc Mon. City Churlcroi lflizzlbcth M cliccsporl Conncllsvillc North Braddock Connellsvillc , .T-ii 696 544 79 8 162152 Ball Francis Myford This is the third year for base ball in the lVlonessen High School. lioth the hrst season, 19-20, and the 1921 season were successful, for in both years We came to the Finals. NVe felt that it was no disgrace to lose because we had a bunch of young p1ayers to develop. They made a fine showing although it was their' first experience on the team. 'l'his year we expect great things from the team. There are nine letter-men back from last year, Hanlon, Yengst, Anderson, Schrading, Sichi, Latriam, P. Pilette and Shaffer. Hanlon was elected captain and Myford manager. Fifty candidates came out for base-ball and gave each other and the veterans a run for the positions. At Home Pitt Freshmen Iilizabeth Donora Mclieesport Monongahela THE SEASON SCHEDULE April 21 April 28 May 9 May 16 May 19 Away Donora Mclieesport Monongahela Elizabeth April 18 May 2 May 5 May 12 - E350 -:S E8 EW as OFF .bs How fix Gsm l h RE-Hmrsm -Slam - -Spas Beaum- I .NSCOQIEE-E ' 'mozwgjw ages U limba Begum I ME?-:Z E ' mgsdgm .ESM wcgaso A h I wnzmmww I wzgwsg ZSOSEEQ ,am Zaman Sm .ggwwmpaxm .Em D . .weak wmcshh mi EE, mc OF I D I I I .mmwigzgc E: . WBNQ 2:55 wcczwim l ,WEE wzzocnw G .2236 mimzpo t V .swwzwzw -Em l h 'KE -5:55 l mega 'wwkmw 2:2 5:3 -:dz wczgm lzmow miami: 'zzhm 6 Scam: U :MOC gpm .SO- :wgzlsm ,Naam .lwmvgu face H .SO NME! :V ,ENB mme EFS .EB we 0555 Z :Emo H Hmm: 256:03 H1 n 'aims D -:QEE ql . V .',NH-alqxgdmi Z-::w:Qm '-:Dawn l lamnpwgl I :Hmm I I Tm-wma! IZEVH : 3 'N::::x- SEQ . -SEO? 254 w I . .E-agwm 2:34 EBWF-Om E-Om .3235 HWEEH . . E 'NHTSOQGWH wuzwhorm . I D taowmgs wirsemo qu Q U .wigs gm-E 2 U ' .megan Umtgzz iz-HIE: imma: D-Fm-:nv-rg Weitz, :Z-v-:FBI czhbqm maimopqh zzeqzmunz HEQZ 5 :uw :Mmm gm? MQ 3335 Girls' i6H5kPt TBAHII Anna janavitz During the last few years tlirls' Basket Ball has taken a very definite plac have shown Their e in the Athletics of High Schools. The girls this year us that tlirls' llasket Ball is here to stay. season has been a successful one from the view-point of the number of games won, and also in view of the fact that only three girls from last 5ear's team were eligible at the beginning of the sea- son, and so it was necessary to build up an entirely new organization. The team was noticeable for their pep and good team-work. None of the girls tried to play individual games, but worked at all times for the team. Credit year's work for this team-work is due to Miss Davis who in her has proven herself a very competent coach. Prospects look favorable for a championship team next year. The line-up will be practically the same, with the exception of one I h ' payer w o will graduate, Bella Bornstein, guard during the seasons of I920-21-22. Girls' Basket Ball Record Monessen I I Alumni 5 Monessen S Moniongahela 5 Monessen 8 California I0 Monessen 7 Donora I5 Monessen I9 Charleroi I5 Monessen 9 Chokeburg 4 Monessen 29 California I A Monessen I4 Himestead I8 Monessen 29 Donora 5 Monessen I I Homestead 13 M onessen I7 Miononga-hela 9 Monessen I5 Cokeburg 23 Monessen 8 Charleroi 29 Total 185 Total 152 Number of Baskets made: Lebowitz: overhead baskets, II: underhand baskets, 343 fouls, 322 total III points. Glasgow: overhead baskets, 43 underhand ba-skets, 285 fouls, 145 total, 74 points. Q 83 bn'5 wha Mildred Patton, the captain and center, can he said to he one of the strong points on the team. She played her position well, seeing' quicklv the weak points in the opponent's team and playing the hall in that sectio nof the floor. Elsie Roberts, the little bunch of speed and determination, was always just where the ball crossed the middle of the floor. ln all games she easily out-played her opponent. Florence Lebowitz, one of the veterans of last year's team, proved her ability as a forward by scoring Ill points of the season's total score of 186 points. Catherine Glasgow, playing her First season of Basket Ball, was truly a strength to the team, and was a dependable co-worker with Florence. Hella Bornstein, the veteran guard, played her part. She played with a determination to win. The team will feel her loss greatly. Emma Patton can he said to be one of the best guards Monessen Girls ever possessed. Wihenever the ball came to her end of the Hour, Demp gave her forward no chance to star. Anna Sandula worried her forward by her high jumping and close guarding. She will make a good partner for Emma next year. Her good-nature keeps the team in good humor. Anne Molnar, forward, and .Xnna lanavitz, side center, the two midgets of the team. Their size is completely overlmalanced by their speed and dexterity. 84 Alumni Qnnueili Thomas Preston, '13 I l have not as yet noticed their names in the police records nor in the obituary columns, but as house-breakers, a group of former high school students gave promise of requiring Sherlock Holmes .to sav to his assistant: Quick, XYatsonl the needlefl As for our mis- givings, Ii'ostum,' in fact, much Postumf So successful were these Apaches that had they cut a notch in a stick, for each entry into the High School Building, said stick would have resembled a wood-saw. The Apachial deeds of this band for one evening are herein chronicled. On such a night, when the sweet wind did gently waft the trees along McKee Avenue. the band scaled the High School wall and en- tered the building. At one end of the jefferson building was the chapel with a piano on the rostrumg at the other end, the chemistry laboratory with a supply storage of cloak-room dimensions. Observers next morning might have detected the paths of the piano casters winding from the chapel to the laboratory. An atttempt had been made to put the piano in the storage with the intention of bricking it in, but the instrument fitted the room too much. Odoriferous limberger was next brought into action, action which spoke louder than words. A generous coaning was placed in and on the desks, in the books: pieces were secreted in the ventilating system, a generous portion found temporary quarters in the piano, placed there no doubt to give a nasal quality to the bass clef tones. The culprits used t.his massage on their own desks and thus dest.royed a possible clue to the.ir identity. From the nature of the offense, bloodhounds, using their sense of smell, would no doubt have been success-ful in leading to a capture, although the human nasal apparatus was also affeoted by the foreign substance. Had the idea carried out been put to a student vote before the aot was accomplis-hed, we feel sure the voiced sentiment would have been Cheese It , which should have stiill left us in doubt as to their Wishes. II For spontaneous mischief, the much discussed American Boy leads the young hopefuls of other nationality. The following inqidmft does not attempt to prove it, but relates ai -J: I ted youth handled a situation. ii tx tmp e of how a quick-wit- Have in mind the second tloor of letferson High Qfhool- ima i one of our foreign friends enter from Reed Avenue. He meets aiffy in the hall and says: Please, boy! How catch Mr. Superintendiv' Bo- hold the immigrant carrying out the boy's instructions. He goes to the fire-alarm gong and pulls the 'h.' , I ' . - . c am mmediately, ex ery child in 85 the buil-ding is out of his desk and ready to leave fthe building. If the bell-man had waited a miinute he would have ,seen Mr. Superintendf' VV.hen the realized his mistake, he took to his heels. Bellerophon on Pegasus should have had a strenuous timic overtaking him. III 'Tis midnight on Hallow'e'en. Round the school house, not a Creature is stirring, not even a mouse. XVithin, Mr. XVilliams his vigil is keeping and thinks it now time to be home and a-sleeping. A last look around to assure all is well--then home. XVhat! Not yet? XVhy stay, pray tell? Beneath the maple trees across the way, the joiners left at close of day the saw-mill's product, plank on plank, to build the 'home of Mr. Blank. A dozen youths on mischief bent, swung the lumber all intent on causing trouble to the man who notes, unknown to them, their plan. Two heads peering over the hedge silhouetted by the moon ob- serve that all is still and make retreat to the bellicose group across the street. The worthy building custodian brings two buckets of water, a rifle and sings to himself as he reaches a place in a nook of the balcony over the stieps with a look of one who at last had come unto his own and has suffered in silence, confiding in none. Before the moon began to wane, had Birnam's XYood to llunsinanc been re-enacted. Immersed in glee each laden with his gallows tree, brings his offering to the door to lay it and go for more. A voice rings through t-he startled air with water flying everywhere. A shot and then another tends to speed the feet of the janitor's friends. So be sure if you would carry wood to the school that you reckon on that under- neath your own wool. IV To refiect on thesmany years of excellent discipline and inter- ested classes who have come under her care, must be a source of con- siderable satisfaction 'to this friend of all M. H. S. alumni, Miss Kings- ley. I do not know what the pedagogy book says about discipline, bult the iniculcatiing of it has appealed to me as being the foremost re- sponsibility of the teacher. Results may be obtained by autocracy or by an understanding of the psychology of the student. Miss Kingsley practices the latter method as witness an example or two from the many: An attempt at pulling something over was met with: Young man, you'll have to get up early in the morning to get by with that . During the lenten season -of 1912, the juniors were required to hand in original compositions. One story, bubbling over with amorous expressions was read by a young man. The recital invited consider- able laughter. Miss Kingsley closed fthe incident by quoting from Silas Marner: In Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of lov-e. 86 Ulu.. ,UI JEST IN PIECE Dear Readers: In view of what we have to contend with, as shown in the fol- lowing letters, which are only a few of many, we hope that before you begin to read the results of our 'honest efforts, you will be careful to be in the most good-natured frame of mind. Look upon our work with kindly eyes,-in short, forgive our short-eomings. Yours till the chimney smokes a Chesterfield, Peg and Frantz. 'if' if De-ar joke Editors: In view of the fact that I am a staunch supporter of the Black and VVhite and am rather an important factor in the welfare of our grand and glorious M. H S., I beg to remind you that I deserve to be remembered quite often in the Pep . But please be careful when you mention my name, that it is to my benefit rather than to my embarrass- ment. Yours till Yellow-stone Parks, XYilliam Marsden. 42: tiff My dear joke Editors: You know that I am a very sensitive little girl and that any public menti-on of my name causes me the greatest embarrassment. Therefore, I beg of you do not -make me the butt of any jokes. Yours till Beaver Falls, Bella liornstein. 'I' 'if' 03' My dear bloke Editors: I have a suggestion to make. lf you want to sell the Pep like hot cakes, do not mention my name nor in any way refer to me. Then you can advertise Pep as a school paper without any connection with Joe Ficco. It will be such a novelty that the book will be greatly in demand. Hand this on to the business managers. Yours till lfat grows thin, bloc lfieeo. 'X' 'Xe 'S' Mr. Neely: This preparation will not freeze in zero weather. XVho will name another? Bill: Hot water. 'fl' LZ' 'is Louise: Oh, I've lost my little pink bow. Katherine: Terrible, XYhat did he look like? 'Xt' 'E' 'E' Mr. Blackburn: Margaret, do you agree with Claire? Peg: No, sir. I don't think he's quite right. ' 89 Une evening Miss Kingsley went to the drug-store ito buy thc make-up for the actors in the Senior play. As the clerk was Wrapp- ing' the package he said, Say, are you one of the company at the Star this Week? tif' 'if' 024 Hickory, lliekory, lloek, 'lllie students wa-tell the eloek. The eloek's run down The students frown, Hickory, lliekory, Dock. 'if' 'io if Mr. Neely: Name some animal food. Carroll: L'ow. '31 it '34 EVOLUTION lfreslnnan . . ....,.......r4.. . . lrresponsible Sophomore . . . lrrepressible .lunior .... .... l rresistible Senior . ........... . . lrreproaehable DE' 'PE' 'Xt' My lwrains are tired, My liands are weak: My liead is lwald, l wear a wig, And all lreeause l study lrig. Hsfisvk liememlmer when. . . You were :1 lireslwie ,Nnd Hank told you 'l'o report to room ll And you went upstairs And you eould find Room li lvut you eouldn't lfind A or C or D, , So you went down stairs And poked your l-lead into the Cooking Room and asked if lt was the tiymnasium And wliere was room D? And when you lfound it, y-ou thought You deserved a Gold medal for the Xllonderful feat? N' remember when You got to be a Sophy .Xnd you pitied the Poor Fresliies at first? 90 ill W5 L - NL 5 h- :Aw AZ ' Al i h , :A A an h L, 5 Y- . :A- .f r af V , ' i - gag.: ,, .,' 3 ' 41 P. 'Phen you became dis- Gusted with their Crazy questionsland Finally you wouldn't Have nothin' to do With fthem? And How you' envied ' The Juniors and Their parties? . N' remember when you became A Junior and You couldn't stand To associate with The lowly Sophies And green Freshies And you began to Go to all the parties And have such good Times that you pitied The poor little kids YVho couldn't go to the parties? Then You started to loaf With the Seniors And you wished You were one of the-ml? N' remember when you Got to be a Senior? And how digni- lied you felt? And how swell The parties were? But, when the Last weeks came, Oh, how you en- Vied the little Green Freshies And wxished you Could be one Of them, just To live the old Days over? Remember? So do I. iii Miller: I-Iello! old top. New near? Whitey: No, old car, new top. 91 1 5 I Peg: Know any good jokes? Clara: Oh, therels Bernie. 'hifi' Mr. McClelland: VVhy are you late? Cleo: Alarm didn't go off. Mr. McClelland: XVhy not?' ' Cleo: Didn't set it. r 'i'vZ E1 Mrs. Myford: Francis, why are you sitting on Lloyd? Fat: He wants to fight. Mrs. M.: Didn't I tell you to count ten before you ever started to Fight ? y ' Fat: Tihat's why l'm sitting on him. So he'll be here when I get through counting. vii 4X4 ex: Fat, at end of his discussion in P of D Class: I want tax re- form, I want tariff reform, I want social reform, I want .... Mike, Qturning in his seatj: Chloroform. UXQUXQOX' Farmer Arnold Johnston was being solicited by Salesman Wal- ter Harper to buy a bicycle. A bicycle won't eat its head off, you know, and I can let you have one for 9535 No. Think I'll put the S35 in a cow. NVell, wouldnft you look foolish riding around your farm on a cow? No more foolish than l would trying to milk a bicycle. if 'X' 'X' Found in Claire's diary: NVhen the frost is on the pun'kin And the fodder's in the shock, Then dad redecms his overcoat And puts the Ford in hock. 'I' 'I' 'X' S'r1uffoutayu jim: 5neagle. Bob: Snotncagle, snowl. jim: Sneither, snostrichf' 'S' 'Z' 'X' Judge: Fined for speeding. 8810. or 10 days? Amos: 'Tll take the moneyf' 'i2'X'0K' Peg: Set the alarm for two. Clara: You and who else? 92 Gessie: My heart is on fire for love of you. My very soul is afiamef' Object of his affections: I Never mind, Father will put you out. 'I' 'I' 'lf Nothing But the Truth UD Miss Preston never assigns long lessons. Miss Gilchrist is very cross. Mr. Richardson is not interested'in Athletics at all. Miss Kingsley never calls her reporting-room people to order. Mr. Blackburn never asks questions in' Chemistry. Miss Baker assigns only about six lines of Latin. Miss Hogue isnit interested in Literary. Miss Irwin discourages the study of French. Miss Hundertmark never took charge of one side in debate. Miss Blyholder simply considers the time wasted and distasteful tha.t is spent in her Trig. classes. Mrs. Rifenberick has nothing at all to do, especially on Mondays and Thursdays at 3:10. . 'l X X' Mr. Neely is troubled by the number of A's he puts on reports. He doesn't get time to do anything else. Mr. McClelland has never talked to the Seniors. Mr. Doering has never given a demerit in the Senior boys' Gym class. Miss Wilson is so pleased with our singing in Chapel. Especially the Peasant's Weldding March. Miss Brand never gives written lessons. Miss Ryan has never corrected a science note-book. Miss I-Iannigan's history classes average A's each day. Miss Powney is one of our black-'haired beauties. 024 'if' is Even love is not safe from geometrical intiuences. As: He: Sweetheart, now I know you love me. She: What gives you that impression? He: VVell, I love you. Therefore I am a lover. All the world loves a lover, therefore all the world loves me. As you are all the world to me, therefore, you love me. if 'H' 'X' At t-he National Male Quartette Concert Mr. Cox said, looking at the audience, VVell, it's funny for me too. I see some funny things. 'I' 'I' 'Z' Fat: Hello, is this -the garage? VVell send out a car to pull me in. I've turned turtle. Voice at other end: You don t want a garage. You want an aquarium. 'lr 'I' 'X' Ed. Anderson Ctranslating Frenchj: 1 got up at ten o'clock to-morrow. ' 93 rAV5Y YT? V Y' Y 'Y' W f-fi bi .. U 'Y ,I-N v- O Cl O N O XJ 5 A JL Y I f fy Q X 1 +A , Q L., ,A L My -AJ U f V V W N V V 'W N F' In PEC, QP ' J . 4 F fb' I' Q1 O0 rv FRHW F s I . ' Domrvq James, 1 Wh Q X R 5 ' OOF5 11 View fMarz'!1 Cf' 'A 1 I HOME - 511 A J J HW R N Q rxl iw .nf W EESSKSETS OUT 0 N5 ff A W E .mp tp XFEKFJLLEGE, EYROCERTXEERE Zwlnr-'sob J u ., . fc- GGWFII Yi no ON T-E 4 IN HR H Inu, va MJOUR f 9 4 PA D :urea P 5593 ij , x 15 mx I ' W ' W 1 n X A kt' ff Vlulhfl W Bwivm f , A 4 EL i f-HF: X' aw M HNMQFHEEQT HJSE3g1 --HM jmagum i-Ti ' IRISH jvrms w XL?QN?2HE?TH:U,LTYiNBnsneT Q 1 ,J X A . F P'n,,fH 5.eE .,y g 'W M L. 5 wgngam L A Q EBI! 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P 5 !PlL1CE A ' xBoB rEPH 5 LAY 1 'W -7' FPR Lame ' T , IK at I ' DoL1,El5F?RV4EJRr5R- E Q OBER Q-JZEMI TKY PH EEI1 Fi- YEC ms f Seems fp X 3 M X rslwqluffplfnnrlw ,ff A -:F in Y F325 WLDRED X 0 9 Q4 HRT ' J - GFHGN K 0 X -D ,, , y NORML FTl3sssqENL5ULW.D QQ' W g3fYgwENr i E ERHTOR EHK5 Q : l. 'j . ' MSU, QQ R555 l 53: P 115 Q14 1 li 5 I, TCX N , , 1 UQ!-Y'fLQ:U 1 f 'm llVH'gG35+ 'Nvf' F-210 H Am X iwwmi m' 5 CU,-5,QQU,., T , Q Q 6 ,W ' Q . 1 H V V .K N . - ,, ' 1 I AHHNK GIVES U5 Q ig f ' Q, YL? XQCTUKE IN QHPEI-QQ 'Z' g mt, my nhl? . f -2f1' is'7'f + A ' I 'L I M fm E , , dj 7 MF-,TER 'ma EC-LU E w NfFNEXPH0'2xl0N' PENXQ,u5x1 IN 5msouESl f i Q 5 ' CHSM151mYxLHB it , .q EaewnNG f . ,- A322 155 1' , TW U ' 1 6355 MH' if H' E V1 5 L T I A I X 91 W T:g? QLFSEM f. cz, , -- - X :azz QR ! , 2 , ' fi 'N P G gg 4 Hn - , , Y paw , k,-J1 , J, 1,R ,L , ,A J, JL., A, M JL Ji., ,J Flea No. Flea No. l I Been on a vacation ? 25 No. On a tramp. 'X' 'X '!' Mr. McClel1and's Dream When apples grow on pumpkin vines And pumpkins grow on trees, VVhen lishes Hy high in the air And birds swim in the seas, W'hen flunkers learn to study And gone are F's and E's, l'll close my oliiee in the hall And drifti vacation-ward, if you please. 'I' 'X' 'if Slight Mistakes in Virgil She burst in two. The bees taught their young how to gather ilowers. The warrioress glowed. The North and South Poles resounded during the storm. QMust have been an awful crashj. The men roared and ereaked. He advanced with armless hands. Now the point l want you to get is this - Music, by the Orchestra. - - - Gee, 1'm sleepy. - - Listen here. Union Fella's Hi bunch! Adam was the first man, etc. VVhat do We I don't know. - - - has the floor now. - 'I' 'I' 'Z' TERSE SAYINGS - Can't you guess? - - - Ditto Agnes :Xmann - Morris Samuels - - Chuck - - Clara - - Paul Ely - Kathryne Croushore - VVilbur Dailey - Mr. Blackburn ,H have in English ? Union, Bill - - - t Bernie C'mon, Bernie - - Bill Have to get this car - - Johnny Flip, flopf' - - - Fat Myford I don't know unless it's... - Brovsmey Gee, these jokes are rotten! - Prep Staff Hoy, Alice! - - - Matilda Ah, Chick! ----- - Flo NVilson Got your experiment written up? - Vashti Come here with that outline - - - Paul Nico-den NVait till l get this Scholastic stulsf sent out ,- - - Perry Utioodness! I have 'to study my Latin too - - Martha is 'X' 'X' One of the questions in a college intelligence test was: Should t.here be a law preventing a widow's husband from marrying again? 96 Lueille: VVhat did you think was the hardest thing about it when you first learned to skate? .. Pra: The ice. 'I' 'I' 'K' Bella: 1 wonder what keeps the moon up? Mush: The beams, l guess . is if 'X' There was a young woman named Myrtle, XVho earried a plate of moek turtle, But sad to relate. she slipped with the plate And all the moek turtle turned turtle. ' ' 4' 'S' 'E' Chuck: l want you to make up a dozen of these pills. Tom: NVant 'em put in a box? Chuck Qdisgustedlyj: No! I want to roll them home! 'if' li' 'H' Miss Beggs: Lian anyone give an example of a ease of great friendship made famous by literature? Robert Sherwin: Mutt and jeff. 'if' 'if' 'if' Raining pitehforks is bad enough but when it comes to hailing street ears the weather is pretty rough. Things That Seldom Happen- Vienna coming to school without Josephine. Stella pressing the wrong typewriter key. All report eards Without a dash of red. Cleo Hanley not in some class with Martha Ralston. The eurtain not getting stuck in literary. Andrew wihout some useless book. Anna .lanavitz without- Black and NVhite? james Keehan not talking to or about l.ebby . Hallie Mattis forgetting something. Nellie Gray not borrowing a pen write experiments. Chuck missing a basket. No one being sent out of Sr. Boys' Gym. Class. fPwoy. Page Mr. Doer- ingj .lohn Milspm missing a day. Agnes and Nina keeping still in a study period. The Stringers without their instruments. Trig. class not having fun. Donovan Frye keeping still for tive minutes at a stretch. Miss Hundertmark not having her English classes write something. Helen johnson getting an F on her card. 97 Seen On The Bulletin Board Following men report for Blase Ba in Hames .lanlon's yack bard: Sherry Paffer Ander Edgarson Lector Vatrium Mamond Rowl Shrick Dading Dames jestefeno Yarles Chengst Piller Prospette Sarry Hichi Lost: Voices by members of the Glee Clubs. XVill be recog- nized because they're cracked. Band practice to-night. Please bring your instruments and leave all paper wads, etc., at home. Lost: One credit, after exams. Return to Miriam Tanzer. Lost: Musical appreciation by Miss XVilson since she has taught our music classes. Notice: All teachers limited to three demerits a day. The following will please report in the gymnasium for training: Francis Myford ........................... Mile sprint Harold Briggs . .. ..... Leap Ed., Schaffer .... ..... C limb Lloyd Graff ..... .... S olo Minuet Raymond Mowl . . . . .Toe Dance Lee Bush ....... ....... . . ..... Chewing-gum Solo NValter Gess ................... ........ P iano Solo Found: By Susan Sompey. Something to laugh at. V31 is Q31 Bemis: VVh-at are you doing up that tree? V City Visitor: One of the pears fell and I'm trying to put it back. 'X' 'I' 'X' Amos: His humor is quite contagious. joe Deto: How so? ' Amos: I hear it makes you sick . 'K' 'S' 'X' If Hies are flies because they fly And Heas are fleas because they flee Then, are bees bees because they be? 'K' fl' 'X' Mush, pointing to Chuck: That fellow broke two records this Week. , Peg: VVell, I'll see that he dfoe:sn't play my Vic' when he comes to see me. 'E' 'E' 'Z' ' LATEST BOOKS Published by the Donovan Frye Book Co. 'I' I! 'I' Concise Chemistry Conclusions by Robert Stephens In Morocco, 31.75 98 Snappy Stunts in Styles by Lucille Conti. In rags, 551.2324 'Fifi' Helpful Hints on How to Hold a Hose p by John Pilette Full Board, 80.65. iii' VVhy Vlfomen VVaver by Robert VVilliams Sheepskin, 851.49 special. flfiwvlv Impressions of Bobbed Hair by Shredded XVheat Hater Paper, 80.98 per thousand. PF Bl! Dk Simple Symphonies Simplified ' by joe Fieeo, Teacher of Music, Yalvard Colleversity. Sandpaper, 86.75. viffiffif Modern Methods of Making Money Movable by Dick Schrading, financier. Money Back, Price S?.00 UZ' if 'PX' Searching for Art in Art by Hallie Mattis 4: if ac Teaching Teachers How to Teach by Richard Bow. Price-Silver oifering 'Z' fl' 'I' Correct Method of Caring for a Furnace by Harold Jones 'lilfl' The Advantage of Study Bernard Veschio UZ' 'X' 'Z' An adventure with a Donkey by James Cober 'X' 'X' 'DE' Remarks: Good kick and a funny book. The Romance of the Stuffed Olives by the Octagons. Green Covering, Pimento Filling, 31.00 extra. , 99 X -1.1 A Woodpecker lit on a Freshie's head And settled down to drill. He drilled away for anihour and a half And then he broke his bill. 'I' 'I' 'I' VVe are forbidden by our entire Faculty to engage in the de- licious pastime of writing notes in school. Despite this well-known fact Miss Gilchrist, heretofore regarded as a most able member of our Faculty, insists upon our writing notes in our shorthand tablet. 'i i 'X' Best Breaks of the Year. Graffy: Who wrote Moreys 'Utopia'?l' Donovan: If you guess how many are in here I'll give you both of them. 'K'-'ZOUZQ A FEW NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS Clara Boyce: I resolve to laugh loud and often. It's good for the health. Harry Newman: I resolve to express my opinion at all times, especially when every one else is talking. i Paul Nicoden: I resolve to keep up with my dancing at every party I attend. Mary Lowe: I resolve to go through school without being heard. Harold Meybin: I resolve to give my wireless the best of at- tention for the good turns it's done me. Robert Maurer: I resolve to study the Encyclopedia at least one hour a week. Maud Finley: I resolve never to forget my train ticket nor the time for the train to go. Rosalie Bissiere: I resolve to chew gum to keep my jaws limber. Rose Touche: I resolve never to get to school before one minute to eight. Coots: I resolve to be very sick the next time 1'm on for Liter- ary. 'H ' - 1 Peg Bolig: I resolve not to dare Peg again. I've found she doesn't take them. Ed. Lhota: I resolve to teach the Juniors and Seniors some real steps in dancing at the parties. 100 is L M. H. S. CHEMICALS Lead-Doughnuts made in Domestic Science class. Mercury-Athletic prospects. Nickle-5c.-Hanlon. Radium-Brite ones. Oxygen-Qlightnessj-Fat. Tin-Bella. A Sulphur-Stuff called perfume. . Iron-Mr. McClelland's laws. . Laughing Gas-Us when we hear joe. ' 'Y Nitric Acid-Called Aqua Fortis. May be made by adding V ,in li Gill' to H2O. vifsisfia Flo: How soon in the Hrst act do you come on? Mildred: Oh, about page l9 . 'JK' 'if' 'if' Miss Hogue: Name three kinds of poetry. john: Dramatic, lyric and epidemic. 'I' 'XJ 'X' Bella: Have you seen 'Carmen'? ' ' Mildred: Yes, There's a conductor and motorman on that street car. 'X' elsif Pro: Lend me a dollar and I'll be indebted to you for lifelf V John: Yes. I'm afraid you would. 'X' 'X' 'IX' At the football camp jimmy had an aversion to any buttwell- water. During one of his walks one day, he went to a farm house and asked for a drink of water. Is this well-water?,', he asked. Farmer: Does it look sick? 'it' 'PX' 'X' Bill Marsden: Vish, you don't know any more Chemistry than my dog. i A 'v . Coots: My, but you must have a dumb dog. , UE' 'X' 'X' . Fat: You're supposed to listen twice as much as you talk. jimmy: How come? ' Fat: Don't you have two ears and only one mouth F DX' -'X' if Cry of the Caesar Students If all the World was Flooded And 'everyone should die, 1'd stand upon my Caesar text, Because it is so dry. 'X' is +34 ' Loretta: Nellie, what time is it? Nellie: Twenty after three. Loretta: Wonder if they will catch them. 101' THEM THEIR AMBITIONS Janet Hart Mildred Craig . Ax ........... George Jones . Victor Laitriam Mary' Lowe . . . 'faina ......... Lloyd Graft . . . NVhitey Mowl NValter Gess Clara Williams- Mae Stevenson Bill Marsden . Chemistry Classes .. Bertha Bissiere Mary 'lurner . Dorothea Miller 'liynrie ........ Bertha Ruutti . A certain baseball player. . . . .... Galli-Curci second. Public speaker A To grow taller. To turn'-around on one wheel. To master Chemistry. To graduate. To keep his feet still when he hears music. To goto Ohio State. Dr. W. E. Gess M. D. To pass in bookkeeping. To dress well. To teach sarcasm. To find someone to stand the breakage bill. To be soloist for Louhi Band. To be private secretary to the President. To have a Wonderful collection of ear-rings. To Hnd a freckle-remover. - Corneti-st with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. , A PILETTE MIXUP fTwenty years from nowj. There were two Pilette brothers in a village, both of whom were fishermen. John lost his wife and Prosper lost his boat at the same time. The x'iear's wife called, as she supposed, on the widower .lohn .lrut in reality it was Prosper, whose boat was gone. Pm sorry to hear of your great loss, she said. Oh, it isn't much , came the reply. She wasn't able to do much. Ir1deedl said the surprised lady. Yes, went on Prosper unaware of the circumstances, She was a rickety old thing. I offered her to my mate but he wouldn't have her. I've had my eye on another for some time. Keri-'ii' Berny: My heart's idol l Clara: iWell, puit it to work. seeks? Mr. McClelland: VVhat is that noise in the oflice? Miss Gilchrist: Oh, I guess some one is filing a complaint. vX'DX+sXQ Bob Williams: Funny thing about the ability of rectangles. Tony: What? Hob: VVell, bills areirectiangular and yet they come rolling in. Q 102 THE SLEEP SIX Herb. Luce Dick Bow M usic Myers Lawrence Baker Ed. A nderson Bernie Veschio Emblem : Buzz Saw. Motto: Sleep, rest and repose, for toeniorrow you may arise. Flower : Morning Glory. Heroine: Sleeping Beauty. Hero: Rip Van NVinkle. Ambition: To imitate their heroine and hero on a larger scale. Pass sign: A nod, a wink, and a yawn. ' Pass word: Sleep, for all is well. Prayer: God bless the man who invented sleep. Most vigorous exercise: Stretching. Study: Dreams. Positions: Day and night turns. Few interruptions. Most unwelcome sound: The last bell in the stud y periods and VVake up! Time for school. Jonesy Jimmy jonesy jimmy UXQUXQGXQ My car isn't running right. NVell, put some ink in fthe tank. XVhat good would that do? W'ell, that will make it 'write' . 40631620 Martin: Did you get all the questions in that test? Victor I got the questions all right but it was the answers that bothered me. fisfiseis Phelps's latest: lt isn't the cough that carries you off but the coffin they carry you off in. , 'IXQQXQQK1 There is a man in our school, Mr. McClelland, l believe, Q , VVho teaches Civics by. the hour,- And makes his pupils grieve. , - - iliizlugilgg, The reason for our grief iS'QlTi8l-Qiil I-low in the world did he,-Qi? - Q XVhen we are so' extremely dumb,- Learn Civics-A toZ? 103 judge: VVhen were you born ? No answer. V judge: Answer me. VVhen's your birthday? XVil'bur Daily: XVhat do you wan-t to know for. You aren't going to give me any thingf, K DX' PX' 93' LITERARY CONTEST The Ceswops vs The Fnivvy-Dinks Debate Resolved: That Pink Pills are More lnjurious to Health than Purple Pills. Essay The High Price of Peaches :rt the North Pole. Two-minute Speeches I. Fskimo Pies are made of water and shoe leather. l. The value of ivory in :1 l7reshman's head. Readings Y hlanitor, bring up the dumb-waiter. Xilhen Mary Anne 'lane Brown Smith jones had her piet taken and broke the camera. 1. C31 3 Nellie: l hope this rain keeps up. Mariam: XVhy? Nellie: VVell, it wouldn't come down then, would it? 024 -'Xe W A MEDLEYH VVith two black eyes and a sand paper complexion the lunar planet trickled behind the clouds and blinked sonorously. The Stage was set. l-lave you a little fairy in your home? he vaccinated. Ask the man who owns one, she disfigured. as A skin you love to touch, he mirthfuled. My master's voice! sl'e opined. in it Chew it after every meal, he matriculated. lJneda Biiifeutf' she expanded. There's a Reasonf' he glanced. Close at hand a bell struck the hour between the eyes. Eventually, why not now? he inquisitived 57 varieties, she probablied, athf ' h landscape. g ering er glances from the Here they sneaked away and perhapsed for half an hour. E0 if P31 Miss Blyholder Qin biologyj: Is there any connecting link be- tween the animal and vegetable kingdom? Carroll: Yes Mzfm, hash. .,-. 'e 'd e' Kathryn: f'Hank made a long speech in chapel this morning. Fay: VVhat was he talking about? Kathryn: He didn't say. l04 UFC 1:1111z1 U. 111':111'11111g.1' :1 11111u1':11 111'11c1'sw111111: 111:11 pum' 111:111 wziw 111111111 111 11i1 ff s r,1.111. S11-11:1 N1i11:1r11i: Yun XVfll1111lI.1 1-xpu-1 11i111 111 w:111c. 11'1111111 111117 .W . . 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OLE IUXTT lgllll Q-NGER Hours-11 P. M. to -I A. M. JUST A REMINDER THAT THE First Natural Bank JOHN D. STONE FELLOW, Pres. IS STILL AFTER YOUR MONEY OI'l'i1'P vpsmil-S Hours 7-11 Dr. Ima Hazel Null DENTIST Sola- Agent! For INDIA R.l'lillIf1II- 'I'lCIC'l'H Josephine Salotti Ass't. Portralils Nl2lHi4'Ill'1'1l IVe Paint Fat Pooplkfs l,0l'fl'2lif-H and Scenes Uraz Dumma Ziam PAINTERS of BARVNS, SIGNS, and UOMPIIEXIONS Meals Prepared by lmivsf Road the GITGGY LAYTON 'i f'ilH'S S1 XVOIIUIWS l'att.vrns Pagq- The Famous Chef. Count Meoul ZS. Co. CATERERS ANY MEAL - ANY VVHERE ROBERT MAURER is the Co. BLACK 8. WHITE LATEST NEWS B1-st Pupm' in M. H. S. 54- an copy 200 an month G. VOTTEN OFLSMEL BAKER I Sell Plans and Specifications For All Kinds of Cakes and Pies and Things l'AINI.lCSS HAIR ROR 0. Ivan Offlitch AND Jesse Svmons BARBER SHOP l'NDl'IllNl'I-X'l'll Tlllfl S'I'lllCl'2'l' Illllll' IN ANY 'l'lRll'l MONESSEN STRINGERS l'Hl'N E. l1'Al'l'l. MSU'- MUSIC, ALL KINDS WHILE YOU WAIT lI'lSSA'l'l.SIf'AlYIYIUN Iil'.-XliAN'l'lClCll Ii'll0llPf-Cilll one of the ueiglilmrs. R Pl'9l'0lll'9S?l'l a rrl to tin d. Hear our special rendering of LARD'i, the latest song hit. by .msifzvu mom M. Bonn: ANNOFNI 'ING THE OPICNING OF HAD HESIVE DETECTIVE AIEENCY svpmlwr 36, 1492 PLOT S RENTED CLUES FOR SALE IN GOD WE TRUST wru mas PAY 4'AsH List of Available Sl9lllllSI llullie Mattis, Ijlilll Hllteliison, Nellie Gray, Bernard Vescliio. M. H. S. Orchestra QMANY HIGH SPOTSQ Literary Entertainments A Specialty W li IDICIFY I1 DM I'E'l'l'I'l4 DN To stay in the same room with us C ' :gf iii 1 - 45 : -In als eil- sa o , O 5 GJ ...ET 2? iii grawngs ln tizs book H CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE C0 CANTON OHIO J K sa: O 10 e ' 'P V 4 0 f :ze ' 3' ' ez: o' 'o M k f ig? wb .. .ml ffm ers. 0. aggv J iq it 721 Qual1tyPrmtmg .Lexfgigigy 'Q ' 1.. Vx ,NJN 99 Ng! -J IW 4 M-f'x .g 5 ' ' , Pl t , , ,, ,Q Yi- I V.V, , W A ' ,4 . 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