Monongahela High School - Flame Yearbook (Monongahela, PA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1927 volume:
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' QQEGZ 1.14- J: ' -f r , F: ' T ' 'P gn. 5 ..V iii.. ',VV . , EM-'f1 df3'i' P V. '5'f+lr 8, g n- ,ang f-LV - ,..,-Q41-f:,.,-'-?71?:-Sag? . V ,' ,, lf-fixifklu,-.VV.V g ',.Vvff'f3i ,V .4-1, f F--. ,V .vw-1-.??f?5S f f N 1 55:13-' - frL55:5il-?iw:,V -if-eb -N V. V .fV . V 1- 1-5... -.f.-- ,xf1zVf?' mf - iw-fV525'ffaV:1 5' Wifi-2:'1 FfN -4- :xp , , ,V VA , .V4 ... . ,,. l ug? F' f .-il V f JH Q ,,4z,.579. - Q P 393. 6i1iE'n1GfrgQlLZ .5704 X , 'w'xN'Ww fs JN 3 ' R : if f'Nf'-Ar fl ' -45 55134 x7XQ N 'X J J f ? ll!! , f f 5 l A 5 Fwifw -o ,MQ -4 -f u e,f,,,, f M MET, X f Q, -1 K 5 I I - l .,,Ihr'-HI? f X f J it -7,Vif2L'l X f-A7 , 'F ' 1 xx. -K . ,N1j.,50 ,177 ,ff o-34 ,V H, V .1T,:,L'Yg ' - 7 3 1 3 o ' l . - '5 + Y . gk 51:1 - , ' f-we E M' ' l 1 ,i1 1 Published by the Senior Class vf Monongahela High School Q 7 2 THE RED ANDi WHITE FLAME T MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 1927 MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL , Q .' -A JOHN H. DORR HOWARD W. CRANE Superintemienf Prinripa! THE RED AND WHITE FLAME In appreciation of their friendly advice the class of 1927 dedicates this Flame to LIDA M. CARPENTER and HOWARD W. CRANE MONONG AHELA HIGH SCHOOL -I 'vi THE RED AND WHITE FLAME ENGLISH- Lida M. Carpenter .... Margaret Stewart .... Grace Carson ...... Elizabeth Johnston Paddy Houston .... LATIN- .Iennie Kline ..... Margaret Sayers HISTORY- Verna Irons Harry Fagan ...... ' Chester Wine ........ Mary Belle Simpson Mary Hielman . ..... ,. FRENCH- Margaret Grosse FACULTY JOHN H. DORR, Superintendent HOWARD W. CRANE, Principal . . . .2-3-4 MATHEMATICS- Amelia Richardson . .Ernest Kahle ...... Elmer E. Haskins .. SCIENTIFIC- Hugh Beckley . . .. Carrie Bailey Carl Biefield COMMERCIAL- Mildrcd Thomas Edmond McCalmont DOMESTIC SCIENCE- Margaret Stewart Nell Randolph MUSIC- Robert McGowan Margaret Leyda MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 7 .Ay Q 1 ya , f 1 f gA?j bl, -ff ' 4 r' S. , ' 44 1 1' Q' I 9 ::: Q1 4 ,.f-, 1 0 x 4 .- :S 5-f3:4':L? : S 5 c-:ff 'S g:1 4:5x - . 5 firfs f at 'Q 2 fE:fi1u ' VIYFJIU ' .1 52:23 T. R93 V5 N 44 2,15-3' 5 rg:-: ffzr-5, -:Q 1 4,4 .1-:J .'-3:9 .f '-'Q :, ..- 'ff JT' - 7 If ir f I-r-4 -- fe: y 9 Q z 4 4 E355 - -E 416 1 I S f riff' -f., g 6 :et-:I S f-'- -:-gc.-3:-55' 9-'.'-2. i 3-32- 2 gtg? ,Q Q' ny.,-5 N 5-.39 2 . f 1- av' N2 f Nv x S-'Q -f ,,. gx. Z 5 - W '-iii? I if X XX A . Zii 1 Z l X I R X Y 'lr ,ff ff' 1 ff 4,J f f ff' ff ' f ' f'f 2'?' V 4 f Z Q42 inn- -7 4 9' o 1 1 ,J Q Q I f' ff l !f yy 'ac 4 'volfnftl 411A-v X11 ,- A I f' J ,uf J ' ' J 2 1fxl n.f'CJ jf CLfVLf fx THE RED AND WHITE FLAME CLASS OF ,27 CLASS COLORS Sapphire Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER Commonwealth Rose CLASS MOTTO A Self-trust is the First Secret of Success ' CLASS OFFICERS FRANK SANDY, President A RAY WOZNIAK, Vice President CATHERINE MCFALL, Secretary PAUL YOHE, Treasurer HARRY McCURDY, Assistant Treasurer MONONCAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 9 FRANK CHARLES SANDY Frank Frank plays fair and square. Also known for his curly hair. Flame '24, Civics Club '27, Student Council '26, '27, Vice President Class of '26, Class President '27, Frank is always rushing about doing something for somebody. We are therefore not surprised when he says he intends to be a business man some day. The class of '27 wishes their president the best of luck. His pleasing per- sonality has won for him the heart of a certain blonde of the commercial department. RAYMOND ANTHONY WOZNIAK, JR. URaylI Here's to that plucky guard-Ray, He's sure to succeed in every way. President of class of '26, Vice President of class '27, De- bating Tteam '27, Review Staff '27, Flame Staff '25, Math. Club '27, Football Team '26, Honor student. Ray is the brightest boy in the school and we all agree to this. He is one of M. H. S. debators and he sure does give his opponent a hard tussle. Ray intends to go to the University of Michigan, perhaps to be an engineer. CATH ERINE DOLORES McFALL Catherine Here's to a girl who is staunch and true, Who never shirks when there is something to do. Annual, Review, Quill and Scroll, French Club, '27, Lit- erary Club '24, Interclass Basketball '26, French Play '27, Debating Team '27, Class Secretary-Treasurer '26. Catherine is a very versatile lass for there is hardly anything done in high school in which she doesn't take part. Because of her happy and sweet dispositirn she has never lacked friends. Although she stands well up in front of the class, she has managed to take part in all the leading activities. Catherine expects to take up journal- ism and we know she will succeed in this profession. PAUL KENNETH YOHE Peenie Paul, the Senior High Sheik, Never stays home one night in the week. Flame '24, '25, Senior Party Committee, Senior Play Committee, Science Club, Class Treasurer '27. Paul is one of our ambitious classmates. He hopes to some day own the Anton Theatre. We are sure he will succeed if he carries on his work as well as he has carried on the Treasury work of the school. We wish you a happy married life, Paul. HARRY PAUL McCURDY Hviil An intellectual young man, of smiling mien, Who never a book studies it would seem, Yet in all school activities he's keen. President Student Council, President Math. Club, Presl- dent Athletic Association, Assistant Treasurer of Class. Football, Captain of Football '26, Basketball, Track, Base- ball '24. ' Yi is the most popular boy in the school. He is also one of the best athletes if not the best that M. H. S. has ever produced. Yi intends to go to Carnegie Tech and take up Commercial Engineering. We wish to see Yi on the Tartan team next year. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME HELEN JEAN MOWRY Helen Beauty is truth, truth Beauty. Annual, Red and'White Review, Quill and Scroll, Vice Pres. Student Council, Chorus, Pres. French Club '27, Pres. Literary Club '24, Girls' Glee Club, Oratorical Contest '27, Honor student. Helen is not only the prettiest girl in the school, by stu- dents' vote, but also one of the most agreeable. During her four years at M. H. S., Helen has engaged in all the activities which have helped to make our class a success. Helen has not decided as yet what she intends to do but we know she will succeed. JOSEPH BERGER uJoe1l 'Joe' is nearly always right, When he says anything, 'Oh, to be bright'. Student Council, Mathematics Club '27, Gypsy Trail, Re- view Staff, Valedictorian, Motto Committee. Joe has taken the high school course in three years and even then he knows as much as several average stu- dents put together. Some day he will probably be a great professor. He is going to school next year. Good luck, Joe. BRUNO VEZZANI uugoll Editor of Annual, Track, President of Science Club '27, Honor student, Inter-class Basketball. Bruno is our capable editor, He'll always be the class' creditor. What's more he has made High School in three years. He intends to be an electrical engineer. We know he'll study hard and win out. Good luck, Bruno. IRENE STEMME lrne Irene works both night and day, And never, never stops to play. French Club, Annual, Red and White Review, Quill and Scroll, Debating Team, French Play, Salutatorian. Irene, the studious class mate oil ours, is bound to make a name for herself next year at Radcliffe. Irene is usually found in some school activity. May success be yours, Irene. WILLIAM MCC. HOGSETT Hain A busy young man who works with a will. This class doesn't know how much it owes to Bill Business Manager of Annual, Football, Mathematics Club, Oratory, Motto Committee. Bill has worked hard for his class. We owe a great deal of the success of our Annual to him. Bill has made many friends with his wit and friendly manner. He in- tends to take up electrical engineering. May success be yours, Bill. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 11 MYRON CH ESS ROWN Chessie Red hair and a car has he. You ask why he's popular. Now do you see? Band, Orchestra, French Club, Annual Staff, Auditor of Athletic Association, Football. Chessie is our flaming youth. His red hair is an at- traction to all the girls. Chessie's ambition is to be an architect. He is going to Carnegie Tech, next year to study. Some time Chessie will be design ug all our houses for us free of charge. We wish him lots of luck. DAVID PHILLIP WILSON Phil , Phluter 'Phil', when high jumping, will always be best, Let us hope he succeeds just as well i11 the rest. Track, Mathematics Club '27, Band, Orchestra, Inter- class Basketball, Annual. Phil intends to go to college and become an engineer. Ile also hopes to continue music, and high jumping. We bet Phil will be breaking all high altitude records, before he quts. We know you'll win, Phil, STEVE HARTMAN BUGAR Clever Steve makes us laugh at his funny faces- We mean the ones he draws on pages. Flame Staff '26, Annual Staff, Vice President Math. Club, lnterclass Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Honor Student. Steve's ambition is to become a cartoonist. He is going to the Detroit School of Art next year. Of course he'll be famous. Why pretty soon we'll be reading his name at the bottom of the funny pages in the newspaper. ..ust wait and see. Our best wishes, Steve. ALICE MERCEDES BURKE Alice None know thee but to love thee Nor name thee but to praise. Annual. Red and White Review, Ring Committee. Quill and Scroll, Red and White Flame Staff '26, Civic Club '24, '27, Motto Committee '27. Honor student. Was there ever more good qualities to be found in one person? Besides being the friendliest girl in the school, Alice is always willing to help everybody. If there are any activities around the school she is sure to be in the midsu of them. We will miss Alice's pleasant personality. However, not being selfish, we will lend her to Tech or Pitt next year. The best of luck, Pal, in your career as a History teacher. MARY KATHRYN HOFFMAN Mary Kathryn To be Mary's friend is surely a treat, For she is the sweetest of the sweet. French Club, Vice President of Quill and Scroll, Red and White Review, Annual, Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, Junior Prom. Committee. Mary is one of our most necessary classmates. She hopes to go to Southern Seminary, Virginia, where she will either take up Journalism or specialize ill History. There are some who would like Mary to specialize in cooking? Which will it be, Mary? We're all for you with best wishes. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME I AUSTIN C. SHIPE Bud , Aussie 'Bud' is a popular boy in our class, He makes a hit with every lass. Gypsy Trail, Student Council, Civics Club, Football, Manager '27, Interclass Basketball, Annual Staff. Bud has gotten a great deal of fun and learning from school life and he has taken an important place in the Senior Class. He expects to go to college next year. Work as hard in college as you have for us, Bud and you'll succeed. BERNICE MABEL BRADY uBradyn Bernice is one of our basket-ball stars, And as a stenog. she reaches par. Basketball '26, Captain '27, Annual Staff, Civic Club '27, Literary Club '24, Honor student. When it comes to playing basket-ball Bernice is right there. She does not only prove her fastness in basketball but, also, on the typewriter. Hats off to Captain Brady! JOHN WICKERHAM 'fwicw' 'Wick' can do most everything He even makes 'Chicken a la King'. French Club '27, Inter-class Basket ball, Cheerleader '27, Gypsy Trail, Annual, Literary Contest '27. Wick hails from Fourth Street Extension. He is always ready to dispute when he feels he knows the truth. Wick claims he is an excellent farmer. If this is so, he sure could help the P. 0. D. students in their study of 'the Farm Problem. ROSALIE ARLINE NAGY nRannyu Rosalie is lively, and full of fun, She will be missed by everyone. Science Club '23, Civics Club '27, Annual Staff,'Basket- ball Manager '27. . She is one of our strongest forwards. Her main hobby is to keep a confectionery store. Some day it may be combined with Nelson's dry-goods We wish her success as a clerk or manager. BERNARD FRANK GINSBERG Bernie Where did you get that hearty laugh? ., It chases trouble like the wind chases chaff. ' Annual. Review, Science Club '24, '27, Debating Tdam, Literary Contest. Bernie keeps everyone in good spirit by his witty say- ings and his hearty laugh. If you can't find Bernie any- where else, look in the Chemistry Lab. He intends some day to be president of the American Chemical Association. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 13 ROBERT WALKER uB0b1l Abounds in wit, full of play, A real good sport we all do say. Band '24, '25, Orchestra '25, Civic Club '27, Football '26, Inter-class Basket-ball, Annual Staff '27. Bob is our efficient teacher of P. O. D. ? Ile aspires some day to be a doctor. He knows l1c's a good cure for the blues with his jolly smile. Here's luck, Bob, always! CAROLYN MAE HARPER Bones Full of pep and ready for fun, Bones is liked by everyo11e. Literary Club '24, Civics Club '27, President of Glee Club, Orchestra, Cheer Leader '26, Ring Committee, Operetta. Bones is o11e 'of our most popular girls. She is unde- cided where she is going to school, but she wants to study music. We are afiaid she may be interrupted before she is through studying because -- will surely get impa- ticnt. Won't he, Bones? ANNE COWAN uRedH A jolly, happy, carefree lass One of the merriest of the class. Civic Club, Chorus. Anne is always ready for fun, though not always in school on time, she is in for everything else. Anne docs not believe that gentlemen prefer blondes. Neither do we, Anne! ANNE MAE REMEN -'curr' O lnaideu fai1', with eyes of blue, We found a friend when we found you. Lafalot Club '24, French Club, Chorus. Anne likes lots of time and usually takes itg especially when she arrives each morning at 8:44 or 8:45. She i11- tends to go to Indiana No1'mal but wishes that Klski were a co-ed school. EUGENE LEES Gene Silence is Golden. Band '27, Civic Club '27. Eugene sure is quiet, but then we can't all be noisy. He seems to like the Sophs, or a certain one in particular What ever you wish to take up for a life's occupation, may success be yours, Gene. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME CHARLOTTE E. BAKER I ucharll Charlotte, with her friendly smile, Certainly makes life for us worth while. Civics Club, Annual, Basket ball. Charlotte always greets you with a friendly smile. Her winning personality has won for her many friends, and, also, the heart of a certain dark haired boy whom we all know. Charlotte probably intends to be a Stenog, but we wonder what use there will be for a stenog on a farm! CLIFTON SEAMEN Cliff Cliff is one of the sheiks of the class, And who doesn't like a sheik, I ask. Science Club '24, President Civic Club '27, Manager Basket-ball, Football, Track. Cliff is at his best in P. 0. D. Talking to the girls comes next: or rather, talking to a certain girl. Cliff in- tends to go in for constructive engineering. The Class of '27 wishes him luck in the future. MARION ELIZABETH MURPHY HPat,H llGettyYl I-Iere's to the lass of gracious mien, Who moves about like a stately queen. Basketball, French Club, Operetta '26, Glee Club, Annual. Pat, although seemingly quiet, can surely hold her own when it comes to talking. However, it is singing in which our Pat excels. She intends to become either an interior decorator or costume designer, but nrt until she graduates from Sweet Briar. Pat is bound to succeed. She always does. RUSSELL CHESTER HRUSH 'Rus' for working cannot be beaten We welcome him wherev,er we meet him. Civics Club, Annual Staff, Interclass Basketball. Russell says he is not sure what he will do after he graduates but hopes to do something worth while. We're sure he will if he works har-d enough and hasn't he shown the class of '27 how he can work? ln any case he has our good wishes. MARION CHRISTINE PIEPER Chris This little maid from Baidland came. She's the youngest of the class, just the same. French Play, French Club '27. Christine is not sure what she wants to do, maybe teach, but at the rate she's been going this year, soon we'll see her name flashed across Broadway as a favorite actress. MOINONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 15 GERTRUDE MARIE CROUCH Gertie Light blue eyes and golden hair, Was there ever anyone so fair? . Editor of Review, Debating Team '27, French Club, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, French Play, Chorus, Literary Club, Literary Contest '27, Gertie has spent four busy years in M. H. S. and has been a faithful helper. We all appreciate her work. She intends to go to school next year to take up Journalism or English. SAMUEL NELSON I usarnu Sam is the boy with the natural curl, It is envied by every single girl. ' Civic Club '27, Literary Contest '27, Publicity Committee '27, Annual. Sam is the proud owner cf a true marcel. He denies the statement that he uses Curlers. Sam intends to go to P tt and become a divorce lawyer. Best wishes from the class. MARGARET CAROLINE LOUISE MILLER Mpeg!! Peg is neither fat nor slim, But she can play jazz with lots of vim. Civic Club '27, Orchestra. V Pcg's ambition is to be a bookkeeper. Maybe some day she won't need to keep books, she will have an orchestra. Pegs winning smiles and ways may help her on to success. MARGARET CATHERINE SHOFFNER Mpeg!! Though quiet, reserved and attractive, too, This brown-eyed miss captures lovers true. Annual Staff, Flame Staff '25, Varsity Basket ball '24, '25. Literary Club '24. Peg is another one of Beauty's daughters, who has graced IM. H. S. for four years. Peg has taken part in many school activities which helped to keep the class gring. Peg intends to give Margaret Morrison a treat after she leaves us. Good luck, Peg, as a Domestic Art Teacher. BESSIE VERONICA GAMBLE uaessn Bessie is a quiet lass, But one who is liked by all her class. Review Staff. Bessie: hails from New Eagle. Although she is very ouiet, she is always ready for fun and hard work. She has proved this by her good typing work for the Re- view. We do not know her future plans, but whatever they are here's success. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME LAURA EDITH STOY Laura Jane This is a jolly little lass, She can always talk and laugh. Civics Club '27, Senior Party Committee '27, Gypsy Trail, Roses Laura Jane is one of our Finleyville girls and a popular member of her class. Laura is the best dressed girl of our class by popular vote. .She expects to spend her time in keeping up with the Jonesesf' FRANK F. GIANNANGELO, Jr. uwopll His greatest ambition is to be a very great teacher. In this it is predicted he will surely succeed. Band, Literary Club '24, French Club '27, Frank is always ready for fun and work. This shows that he will succeed during his college life at Penn State. LEAH MAE FRANCE Leah Known for her curls, ability and ambition. She feels that a business career is her mission. Science Club, Freshman Play. Leah belongs to the Commercial department, so that tells the story. Talking is not one of her strong points, but she doesn't have to, he does that. She is a shark in Typing. KENNETH A. COPELAND ucopell Kenneth's smile is always ready, He makes a friend that is good and steady. Interclass Basketball, Science Club '27, Debating Club '23. Kenneth is recognized in our class for being one of its brightest members. Kenneth is, also, jolly and ready for fun. We know he'll succeed in anything he ever takes up. He wants to study to become an electrical engineer, and is gong to try to enter VVe-:stinghouse at Pittsburgh next year. MEREDITH BELLE WELLER Meredith is friendly with everyone, She always get her lessons done. French Club. Meredith intends to go to Indiana Normal where she will prepare to teach. Meredith will make a good teacher since she is a conscientious Worker. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 17 ERNEST LINCOLN BARTEL DEVORE Ernie A fat?? short?? boy is he. Inter-class basket ball, Debating team '24, Although Ernest is a quiet lad we are sure he will suc- ceed in his chosen profession. He is very shy among the girls but we have no reasons for his being so. Good luck, Ernie. AMELIA LOUISE ALDREGHETTI Millie Millie a nurse expects to be We know that none could be sweeter than she. Operetta. Millie intends to spend her future years soothing fev- erish brows and holding patients' hands. But maybe some- one whom we know will object if she carries this practice too far. ' We know she'll come out in the lead whatever she does. She is going i11 training at the Mercy hospital next year. LENA ANTOINETTE BARBERO Bubbles - Lena is a maiden shy Who always will get by. Literary Club '24, Chorus, Interclass Basket-ball. Lena is another quiet member of our class. However, still water runs deep! Lena will attend California Normal next year, where she is bound to succded. ERMA ELEANOR CECCI Shorty We all know Erma Cecci She has dark hair and snappy eyes. Civics Club '27. Erma is one of our seniors from Finleyville who has nrt yet decided upon her career after her graduation. Erma is always on the hustle and we are sure she will succeed for this is what the business world needs. Good luck, Erma. WILLIAM MCVICKER Bill has a smile for all his friends, And they always help him to gain his ends. Band, Orchestra, Interclass Basketball, Gypsy Trail, Tiack Manager. Bill doesn't know what he will do next year. He may work and he may go to school. Bill's ambition is to be a. civil engineer. We know whatever he does it will be something worth while. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME VERNICE OLIVER KENNEDY Shrimp Vernice is dressed right up to the minute And when she goes out no one else is in it. Vernice is another of our classmates who is going to be a teacher. She is going to Indiana Normal next year to study. She certainly ought to have enough company there since so many of our girls intend to go to Indiana. Good luck, Vernice, we know you'1l succeed. JOHN BAIRD HAYWARD HDOCU Baird is an honest to goodness boy, To be in mischief is his greatest joy. Band, Interclass, Basketball. Baird was heard to say he intended to be a millionaire. Anyhow he is starting out next year by working for Hay- ward's Feed' Compony. He is going to follow in his father's footsteps. We wish you success, Baird. THELMA IDELLA RAE Tillie Thelma, tall and sweet, Surely gives all of us a treat. Latin Club '24, Civics Club '27, Inter-class basket-ball. With all her quiet ways, Thelma is a real pal and will make an excellent stenog, although she doesn't pay any attention to the opposite sex. Good luck, Thelma. WILLIAM ALBERT BALOGH Oswald Quite witty and full of fun, Who makes joy for everyone. Bill is another of our commercial lads. What his chief ambition is no one knows, but we heard h'm say one day he would like to take Miss Thomas' place. ELIZABETH CATHERINE ATKINS Elizabeth Elizabeth is witty and full of fun, And always has smile for everyone. Science Club '24. Elizabeth is going to be some ma.n's stenog. and is going to get a job next year as a start in that profession, unless Tommy decides differently for her. Good luck, Elizabeth. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 19 MAUDE LOUTTIT Maude I Maude is our capable guard Interclass and Varsity Basket-ball, Science Club '24, Who for her opponent makes baskets l1a1'd. Civic Club Historian. Maude has proved an asset to our basket-ball team by her admirable guarding. Maude intends to become a Physical Ed. teacher. GEORGE YOUNG uporkyu 'Porky' and girls don't go together, But he'll not bo a bachelor forever. Interclass Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Football. Porky doesn't know whether he is going to school or not. The class of '27 wishes him luck whatever l1e does and we know for sure he'll succeed. Porky seems to be quite interested in athletics. That will probably change to girls later. LOUISE McCAIN Woos 'Woos' has such a lot of pep We have to hurry to keep in step. Civic Club, Cheerleader '26, '27, Orchestra '26, '27, Glco Club, Cholus, Ring Committee, Debating Team. Woes is well known among her classmates and other students ot' the High school by her perpetual smile and m schievous character. She intends to further her study of music at Carnegie Tech. Good-luck, Woos! WILBUR GRAMLEY nsayu nRedu v Of most girls Red is awfully shy??? Will some one please inform us 'why??. .yr Football '24, '25, '26, Captain Basketball '27, Track. Rerl's greatest ambition now seems to be going around with a cel tain Junior girl. Maybe his ambition will change but we're afraid Red has fallen in too deep to be ever awakened again. Well, Red , we know you'll suc- ceed i11 whatever you try. MABEL PHILLIPS MaybeIIe Mabel is a quiet little lass 'Yet she is a worker of her class. Literary Club '24, Honor student. Mabel hails from Gastonville. She has stood among the first in her class during her four years at M. C. H. S. Suc- cess has been hers-may it always be so. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME JOHN EDWARD LONG Longie John with the girls is seldom seen?? For someone might report to his queen. Football, Debating Club '23, John wants to go to school and study architecture- we suppose that's so he can build a house just to suit Charlotte. That's fine, John, but you know these women are awfully hard to please. But you have the best wishes of the class of '27. MARGARET ANN COULTER nlvlacll Always happy and full of fun, Margaret's a pal for evelyone. C'vics Club '27, Review Staff. Margaret is another girl who is going to be a stenog- rapher. She is an efficient business girl. Her ability as a typist can be confirmed by any commercial student, or Staff member as she has done excellent work for the Review, MARCINE LILLIAN SMITH uBurnpsn 'Bumps', our blonde little Miss, To be with her surely is bliss. Civic Club '27, Science Club '24. Bumps' ambition is to be somebody's stenog. We hope it is the class Presidents The Commercial students think she will make him a good wife. May success be yours, Bumps. JOHN LAURENCE SUMNER Sumner A silent sort of fellow with not much to say. But we all know that John will make his mark some day. Football '26, '27, Civic Club, Debating Club '24. John seems quiet until you know him. Then-look out! As yet he hasn't fallen into the clutches of some of M. H. S. girls, but he'll fall, sooner or later. If not here, it will be at Carnegie Tech with the Maggie Murphys. MAXINE LANDIS SMITH HMaxl! To be a boy is her greatest aim, For a woman's ways are quite too tame. Civics Club '27, Basketball '27, Pennant Committee. Max is our Tom-boy. Without her and her boyish ways our school life would be dull. We are sure no one can take her place next year. She expects to attend Normal, and we wish her success. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 21 ARNOLD ANTHONY KRAMER Dutch ln arguing too, he owes his skill, For even though vanquished, he could argue still . Civics Club '27, Literary Club '24, Arnold does not believe in the saying that children should be seen and not heard, but rather in the opposite meaning. We hope he will make a successful orator and by the looks of things now, he will. CATHERINE SALOME GREEN Cats Catherine is another commercial lass. And one of the steadiest in all her class. Civics Club '27. Catherine has made quite a success of her commercial career, and we are sure that she will continue her good work as a stenographer, or go to some school and become a commercial teacher. ESTH ER LEYDA Ester A miss as quiet as can be. Literary Club '24. Esther may be quiet but she always has a smile for everyone. Esther does not know what she will make her life work, but since she is a conscientious worker we know she will succeed. EVALINE HOPE HAMILTON llEveH Eve is our new little friend Who we know will succeed in the end. Civics Club '27. Eve has been with us but a year. However in this one year she has proved a friend. The best of luck, Eve! WARREN WICKERHAM nwickll Good natured and jolly is Wick He never could act like a stick. Mathematics C'lub '27. Wick is going to Pitt next year to study Pharmacy. His ambition is to become a druggist. It won't be long until Wick will come home and put all our other druggists out of business. He has worked at R. W. Byers' drug store for a good while now and he should know the ropes. I 0 GLADYS RUTH LONG '-clad A charming maiden is Glad: She was never known to be mad. Science Club, French Club. Glad is always sweet, and never out of sorts. She in- tends to teach music when she has finished school. Good luck, Glad. . THE RED AND WHITE FLAME JOSEPHINE FRANCES NAKUTIS Tootsie Tootsie is an actress supreme, No doubt she'll become a star of the screen. Literary Club '24, Gypsy Trail. V This ambitious lass is going to follow the lines of her commercial duties and be a stenographer, or take Clara Bow's place in the movies. We wish you success. RACH EL ROMAN RacheaI Rachel is a quiet little miss But friendly too, in spite of this. Literary Club '24, To all appearances, Rachel is a reserved little maid, but when you know her you have a true friend. JOSEPH CARMINI SPALLA HJOCII All who have known you shall have found true, Shall have seen in some way what is best in'you Orchestra '24, '27, Band '24, '27, Football '25, Track '26, Interclass Basket ball. Joe is the musician of the class. That is the reason for his populal ity with the opposite sex, as music hath charm. We expect to see Joe in the future directing Sousa's band. Go ahead, Joe, the class of '27 is backing you! ELIZABETH REBECCA JACKSON llBeckyH Here's to the girl with eyes of blue She never shirks when there's work to do. Junior Prom Committee. Evidently Becky likes to ride in a Ford coupe. She doesn't usually have much to say, but when she does, she makes up for lost time. Next year Becky will introduce her sweet disposition to Huntingdon where she will pre- pare to teach. DOROTH EA EMMA SCHOTT nnopesn Dorothea is one of the class 'belles,' And this describes her very well. Civics Club '27, English Club. Dopes is go'ng to be a stenog and is going to get a job next year in her Dad s hotel. If some young man doesn't change her mind before then! Good luck, Dopes. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 23 DAVID LANDIS Hoavell David doesn't talk very much, But that doesn't mean that his thoughts are such. Science Club '27. David is quiet but we know he thinks and studies a lot. He alwa.ys seems to know his lessons. He intends to do something worth while and we know in the end David will come out on top. MARY ALICE BIONDI HAI!! Alice is so quiet and small, She's hardly heard or seen at all. Civics Club '27. Alice seems so quiet, b11t then everything has its serious side. We classmates have found Alice to be a regular pal. She cares little for the opposite sex but some day she will lose the key to her heart. Her ambition we do not know, but good luck to you, Alice. CATHARINE REEB Catharine A girl reliable and true And every inch a worker, too. French Club. Catharine has little to say but actions speak louder than words. Her sympathetic smile accompanied by a kind word disperses our worries like the sun disperses rain NICK CECCI Nick Nick drives his car to school every day.. There are some girls who'd walk if Nick went away. Music Club '23, Civics Club. Nick intends some day to be an electrical engineer. Work hard, Nick, and we know that you'll realize your life's ambition. IRIS MATILDA WALTON f-ms Motto: Laugh and the World laughs with you. Basket-ball '25, Smile campaign '27. Iris can always laugh. No doubt she will always suc- ceed in what she tries. Her ambition is to become a. com- mercial teacher. Her main hobby is getting into trouble. We wish you success, Iris. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME MATTHEW JACOB GALLICK Mattie Matthew is not very tall Nevertheless he's liked by all. Latin Club '24, Matthew hails from VanVoorhis and hopes some day to be the Mayor of the above metropolis. Although small in stature he is going to make a name for himself at Pitt next year. .AMELIA MARIE PERUNKO uMilll Ever happy, full of fun, Mil's a pal for everyone. Civics Club '27. Mil's motto is to do a thing and do it right. Some Mon- ongahela business man nee-d not worry about his books not balancing if he only hires this secretary. We are sure she will succeed in her life work as well as her school work. PHYLLIS MARIE LEAVER Phil Phyllis is a dainty lass, And a member of our Commercial class. Girls' Glee Club, Civics Club '27. Phil, as a commercial student, has attained quite a suc- cess. Her ambition is to be secretary to the President of the United States. She seems to take a greater interest in books than in the opposite sex, but great minds have changed, we say. ROBERT ARTH U R PATTERSON Sleepy This boy always likes to sleep And for this he sometimes gets in deep. Band, Civics Club '27, Orchestra. Sleepy intends to take a job at whatever he can find and if he doesn't like that he will then try to find some- thing else. Don't try too many things, Sleepy. It is bet- ter to get one good job and to stick to it. Best wishes. RUTH ELIZABETH NUSS uBudll Ruth is so awfully shy, And we can't see any reason why. ' niterary Club '24, Civic Club '27, Girls Glee Club. Ruth is going to Normal this summer. Her ambition is to teach school. We know that in Bud's school the strict- est discipline will be enforced. MONONCAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 25 MARTHA BALDVVIN Martha A quiet, demure little belle, Not much for men-yet who can tell? French Club, Gypsy Trail. Martha, is going to attend California Normal next fall. Martha is good-natured and will be a success as a teacher. JOHN PAUL REED John Henry Jolly, happy, full of fun, John has a smile for everyone. Football, Interclass Basket-ball, Track. John Henry, the cheeriest boy in the Senior class, is a cure for the blues. When thing go wrong John's smiles makes everything right. He will take up structural en- gineering at the University of California. MARY FLORENCE OPENSHAW llMaryH Can anyone tell me where to find A quiet girl who is always kind? Mary intends to get revenge on her teachers by going to Californa Normal to learn how to teach. But we think she will make a good teacher and not be too strict. The Senior Class wishes Mary success. MICHAEL ANGELO SILVAGNI Mike Mike is one of the class sheiks But don't you think he is a freak. Latin Club '24, Civic Club '27, Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Mike is a handsome young sheik from Park avenue. He is quiet until given a chance, then you ought to hear him. We hope to see Mike at Pitt next year. FRANCES THERESA MATTA France Frances will succeed 'Cause she's a worker at any deed. Literary Club '24, France's ambition is to be somebody's bookkeeper. We are sure she will succeed for she always does. She'll. show the world the ability of M. H. S.'s commercial students. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME WILLIAM PRESTON GRIFFITH uBiHu, .1 Doc!! You never see Bill without his car. We know this young man will travel far. Operetta, Glee Club, Gypsy Trail, Science Club '27, Bill is undecided as to where he is going to school, but he is going to take up law. Can't you see Bill as a stern and solemn judge or fighting out some great court case? Anyhow, Bill, just remember the class of '27 is back of you. ANNA ADOMAITIS Anna A stenographer Anna hopes to be, And she'll succeed, just wait and see! Anna is astudious girl, always very busy. Maybe she'll be a public speaker or maybe somebody's stenog. Any- way we wlsh her success. THEODORE CHESTER llThe!l Steady at work, steady at play, He's a good pal in every way. Varsity Football, Basketball, Mathematics Club, Civics Club, Science Club, Interclass Basketball. Theodore is known for his school-girl complexion. We wonder if his bashfulness has anything to do with it? Theodore intends taking up arch'tectura1 work when he graduates this year. We all wish him success. MARY CONSTANCE CIRINELLI uMaryll Mary, quite small but snappy, Surely will be missed by the faculty. Sewing Club '23. Mary is the live wire of the Commercial department. Without Mary and her lively ways, the Commercial de- partment couldn't get along. She expects to go to Cali- fornla Normal next year. Good luck, Mary. PEARL ESSIE ROBINSON Pearl Pearl is a girl with not much to say, And that is unusual i11 this present day. Latin Club '24. Pearl has the pleasant characteristic of being quiet. Her ambition is to be a school marm. We know she'll suc- ceed, so good luck, Pearl. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 27 LESTER WESLEY CRAIG ltLesH 'Les' is our bookkeeping shalk, And in other things he keeps right to the mark. Science Club '23. Les doesn't knew what he will turn out to be but hopes to take Mr. McCalmont's place some day. With his bright ideas we think he would make a better business man. MARY ELEANOR REYNARD Eleanor This pretty girl is loved by all, And soon in love she's bound to fall. French Club, Gypsy Trail, Basketball, Honor student. Eleanor expects to go to Indiana Normal and learn how to be boss in a school room. She's notyery large but we think she can make any number of mischievous boys be- havegby just looking at them. IDELLA MAE YOUNG ldeIla Idella is almost sure to be found Whenever. there's anything cheerful around. French Club. Idel1a's happy laugh and cheerful disposition are cer- tainly a cure for all our blues. Idella will be a good na- tured teacher after she graduates from Indiana Normal. CLARA MAE GOODSON Cruse Clara is a quiet Miss, But we like her none the less. As yet we do not know what Clara's plans for the future are but anyone with her quietness is sure to succeed. JOHN HERMAN PARKER Parker Jc hn likes nothing better than sleep, A memory of him we'l1 always keep. Music, Band, Orchestra. John is usually quiet, so very quiet. Some day, how- ever, as leader of an orchestra, he'l1 wake himself up. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME Autographs MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 29 P 8 'lfoo5'16RcHES'rKn. 1 ff ,4 -Kip rf' ff l f 1 ,, V!! iff, I A A ,-:A l 'I WQWWA A H Q W' X Q3 ff W I f H ' J '7 W 1 7 -Wav fo I pq Hog.. SURGE? 2 A Z Z I., X Doxws MWNIGER Lookiucl Wise 2 ' -5 -- f H ffR'f':'T Nd A FORDUN- 1762 e QM T . if fl' W Y X x - 5 '-us? if 4 N57 7' !w ig6 '.Z,?I 7 22 ff!fF'1f E'ffY1 X Y 'M tm H 351242 'X ' X X f fo 4 X XY ,QA 5571? .. g 1 M , J fy 1 c kj v num lun: 17.,af:?pTT:vx?vf NA 4 x, Q1 K t' R. W --ff - - fx . ff - W? W, K Q 'B' ,H ' .U 'Wa' W X' , f 'Ng f 'v' I 15' ' YMW7 9 1 SRM' Nf'S ,if ' W f1fEg,lYgHaf 2' 1 E Nov! 'f M W' ' X Husmff' X 4 Trim 1 I 0 f' V Q J I 'R6ED Dowc Jo Y' ' Kmxmeujon 'rue M' Us - if , ,V zfui, . I fy V A I .A I M4755 , 1 gm. Hf fifg, + WV 'L , 4 , 67 jf F f ,.,.: za ' 'Y +4 '41 Swmfn by ' ig? l?l','f? C Lose r Q H NVE Mff0F'?fMH nl lc mini 6Mggr'24G Qgqoydnl wi Gi '15 Img. eiulazvl -fo BE FSU, D fir GLOR5 Y CHE bfmlf' CUM wf, DON 41.88. '47 Y GgRr,f on-Tf4E'j'o13 Rpiuc .I 9-v ' 1 in 41 QB? , ' 'F C 51 tilgiim J, ' LFNJ. K , hffx.f einen' ppmren 42:60 in wif OFTHE f,v,U.srHfNf A 3EN10R ,IV 1 41:47 Q v 0 ,px I'-A ffl U My J! WHL 'P jf ff BURGER , Hawker? IQZIIY5 fo IME W, 5, 'ffYl5'Sf O dfc 6661 Maxi btQUVFifNJLWYk, THE RED AND WHITE FLAME 49- 4 ,QW KXX , 5' f If , WX Y 'sg' f at K .-N 1 ,J J I Y 'S S 'f 0 .fs 3 ' 121-4 Q E1 'fi 5 5: 3 X ffm' ' i. 9 A ,I 34 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME l Anna Adomatis Millie Aldegretti Elizabeth Atkins Charlotte Baker William Balogh Martha Baldwin Lena Barbero Joseph Berger ' Alice Biondi Bernice Brady Steve Bugar Alice Burke Irma Cecci Nick Cecci Myron Chessrown Russell Chester Theodore Chester Mary Cirinnelli Kenneth Copeland Margaret Coulter Anna Cowan Lester Craig Gertrude Crouch Ernest Devore SENIOR CLASS Leah France Matthew Gallick Bessie Gamble Frank Ginangelo Bernard Ginslberg Clara Goodson Wilbur Gramley Catherine Green William Griffith Evelyn Hamilton Caroline Harper Baird Hayward Mary Hoffman William Hogsett Elizabeth Jackson Vernice Kennedy Arnold Kramer David Landis Phyllis Leaver Eugene Lees Esther Leyda Gladys Long John Long Maude Louttit Frances Matta Louise McCain Harry McCurdy Catherine McFall William McVicker Margaret Miller Helen Mowry Marion Murphy Rosalie Nagy Josephine Nakutis Sam Nelson Ruth Nuss Mary Oppenshaw John Parker Robert Patterson Amelia Perunko Mabel Phillips Christine Pieper Thelma Rae Catherine Reeb John Reed Anne Remen Eleanor Reynard Pearl Robinson Rachel Roman Frank Sandy Dorothy Schott Clifton Seaman Austin Shipe Margaret Shoffner Mike Silvagni Marcine Smith Maxine Smith Joseph Spalla Irene Stemme Laura Stoy John Sumner Bruno Vezzani, Robert Walker Iris Walton Meredith Weller John Wickerham Warren Wickerham Phil Wilson Raymond Wozniak Paul Yohe George Young Idella Young MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 35 1 Pearl Alston Ruth Baker Carolyn Barbero Arthur Barnhart Richard Barnhart Louise Bathie Eugenia Baxter Mark Bartoletti Fern Bickerton Amelia Bagnes Harriet Boyer Antionette Brown Catherine Brennemann Paul Brown Joseph Burgoile Santo Cancilla. Leona Domergue Marian Caldwell Roselina Callery Ida. Callery Thomas Collins Mavin Carpenter Verna Case Mary Cerutti Mary Coulson Helen Chase 3 unior Class Officers RICHARD BARNHART ..... .... .............. P I' esident ARTHUR BARNHART .... Vice President ALDINA ODELLI ...... ....... T reasurer HARRIET BOYER .... Secretary JUNIOR Byron Coleman William Craig Samuel Cooper Chelby Crall Ethel Crookham Helen Dunmire Roy Erikson William Felton David Fisher Flora Furiga Josephine Fefolt Joseph Frye Jean Forsythe Maelwin Goodwin Linda Gildemann Gladys Goldstein Margaret Gregory Harry Gaspenny Nancy Hartland Clifford Hank Marjorie Herron Scott Hoffman Freeda Hiner Ben Hunyadi, Mae Heslep George Ingram ROLL Anna Jones Dorothy Kennedy Victor Kermelowich Goldie Kesterson Ella Kramer Louis Lazzari Phillip Lazzari Sara Landefeld Samuel Liptak Lundo Merusi Thelma Miller Joseph Muia Catherine McClay William McCarty Ethel Nagy Elizabeth Nemet Agnes Nezzle Fiore Villella Jane Oppenheim Aldina Odelli Florence Pershing Daniel Parker George Pickering William Polaski Anita Paterlini William Pier Alice Peden Charles Polinski Frances Pizzutelli Caroll Rinard Emory Rittenhouse Valia Roman. John Skelley Edith Santini William Skelly Velma Stevenson Mary Saniga Raymond Scott Olive Sessi Joseph Sandy Dobson Ternent Arthur Thomas Thomas Turnbull Virginia Tyson Mary Vaira Pauline Vaira Sigmona Viverette Medio Venturi Joseph Weddell Ella Yohe Betty Yohe THE RED AND WHITE FLAME Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Cfficers ROBERT KEENAN ..........,....... W ......... President RUBY CARNAHAN .... ....... V ice President JOSEPH LEEPER. . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 37 James Allen David Aitken Hilda Anders Leitha Barrett Ernest Bartoletti Clinton Baird George Blankenbuehler Clair Brewer Charles Bugoile Virginia Berwick Sara Boyd Jerome Brody Willis Barker William Beck Kenneth Biddle Anna Bagnes John Campbell Samuel Callery Ralph Miale Adaline Mesner William McCallister Paul McStallworth Walter Mellinger Madeline Martin Martha McFeeley Arnold Miali Lulu Matthews Gladys McIntyre Catherine Mendicino Sara Morgan Laura Myers Downer Martin Eckels McDowell George Mountain Mary Martello Dora Moskovitz Pete Nakutis Thomas Naylor SOPHOMORES Vincent Corsco Rodger Collins Eugene Connell Ruby Carnahan Verna Caldwell Anna Christina. Bertha Cohen Helen Condie Ivan Coulter Harold Craig James Clayton Ruth Carlson George Dague Alfred Conahue Ellsworth Dyer Stella Daniels Ida Dolphi Sue DeForest Ethan 0'Brien Catherine O'Neil Lewis Panseri Sara Peterson Berardino Pala Georgie Printz Mariana Pizzutelli William Parker Francis Price Ruth Patterson Frank Padrosky Jane Parker Marcella Pickering William Robinson Levio Roman Homer Roach Martin Repasky Sara Rodgers Wilbur Rinard Margaret Ryan William Ewing Jack Ewing Edward Eckels Frances Epler Nellie Forniciari Robert France James France Tina Ferrari Bernice Flynn Harriet Ford Mike Ferrari Albert Gaspenny Bronis Genis Valeria Graham Orsalina Greeley Mazie Greeggs Louise Gilky Raymond Ginsberg Basil Sarver Richard Sklar Virginia Stamper Mitchell Steffler George Scott Norman Witherspoon Harlem Snyder Myron Schenck James Simms Eugene Stevens Catherine Shipe Cecelia Smith Myron Shuler William Smith Harry Steele Leroy Switzer Ruth Stewart Anna Tucker Sara. Tisch Helen Trunzo Alvin Helfer Grant Heslep Catherine Haywood Louise Houseman Robert Hodgson Ruth Jones Dolorese Jackson Carl Jones Edna Kohout Robert Keenan Helen Karaffa Nevada Kerr Frances Louttit Rebecca Linn Joseph Ladika Joseph Leeper Hamilton Little Clement McLaughlin Virgil Tempest Ross Thompson Jack Teeple John Timko Alice Viverette Leroy Smith James Welsh Eugene Williams Joseph Wolfe Elmer Woodward Margaret Welsh Arthur Weddell Grace Wall Hannah Walters Bessie Wells Dorothy Young Grace Yohe Bradford Yohe Albert Zavarello Mary Zell J THE RED AND WHITE FLAME Freshman Class OEICCIS JAMES MCKINLEY . . . ....... . .President JUNE BROWN .......... ..... V ice President GEORGE WICKERHAM . . . ....... Secretary ELIZABETH TODD .... ..,.. T reasurer MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 39 Mary Anderson Sue Allen Blanche Angerman Bertha Ashoff Howard' Anders Jean Allen Margaret Agostoni Betty Allen Tony Adomaitis Junius Alston Lillian Bartoletti Lucile Broadhead John Berry Bernard Baxter James Banks Joseph Baronoskie Martin Bartek Wilson Behanna Steve Belak Joseph Brady George Bugoile James Burns Dorothy Bode Mary Brenneman Dorothy Brown Martha Baker Anna Brown Louise Byers Elizabeth Barkay Bessie Barclay Ferne Barclay Elizabeth Baxter June Brown Ruth Carson Florence Conlin Lawson Crouch Joseph Caserta Wayne Cowan Harold Chattaway Donald Chattaway Boyd Coulter Harry Crisswell Edith Cain Jack Cairns Armella Curry Amy Cherry Frances Conti Violet Cordas Bernetta Chase Julia Cecci Josephine Celensck Mary Clayton Harriet Cowan George Cecci Margaret Dague Charles Davis Elizabeth Degnan George Doney John Donaline Frank Davis Steve Dzurenda Joseph Drotos Albert Davis Isabel Davis FRESHMAN ROLL Everett Evans Caroline Engel Emogene Ewing Helen Edmunds Elsie Erickson Albert Felton Mary Fefolt Carlo Furiga Johanna Frey Ruth Fitch Norma Troncatti Nello Ferrari Josephine Flagle Robert Flynn A Mary Furlong Virginia Fisher Joseph Ferose Liberty Ferrari Hetty Frye Mark Gilmore Ruby Goodson Susan Goza Grace Gemmel Sara Gillingham Fay Grew William Gettselig Joseph Greco Peter Guzzey Lois Gailey Mary Ganis Roberta Goodson Charles Hartman Lillian Herrington Joe Harrison Thomas Hazzard William Hoffman Martha Howard Ruth Hayward Gretchen Hirschi Jean Hagerty William Hamilton Minnie Hamilton Margaret Higbee William Hill Frances Hall Beryl Hendrickson Margaret Hoffman Marjorie Ingram Raymond Jarvis Monzella Joyce James Jones Earl Jericho Oliver Jenkins Julia May Jones John Jones Zelda Jackson Andrew Kennedy John Kelly James Kirkpatrick Susan Karllo Maria Kobaly Edward Kouchi William Kennedy Lena Kefolo Margaret Kossil Joseph Lucas Catherine Lostlen Keith Langworthy Frances Leaver Mary Ladika Harvey Losten Joseph Lucas Kenneth Long John Lazzari Frank Lusk Margaret Landis Ruth Larimer Margaret Lenhart Mary Lean Russel Lusk Mary Miller Robert Miller Mary Muia Dominick Mendicino James Miller Andy Midway Arnold McFeely Marian McVicker Margaret McKinley Nellie McCarthy Dorothy Messner Harry Miller Ronal Miller Americe Melle James McKinley Anna McCoy Nellie Marracini Margaret Marleth Mary Merola Mary Morris Margaret Mutchler Clifford McPherson Mathew North Richard Neidermeyer Rose Nugent Mary Etta Neill May Neill Charles Newmeyer Reed Openshaw Martha Ostroky Daniel O'Connor Allis Parenti Christopher Paterlini Jerome Pietroboni Bertha Pellegrini Mary Patika John Partogana Homer Patterson Tosco Perisciah Thelma Painter Alice Patterson Nuncio Qjattrone Clarence Queen Dorothy Queen William Reeves Catherine Rinchetti Mildred Robertson Catherine Rue Julia Rukas Eugene Rogers Helen Rea Anna Richardson Doris Robinson Thomas Radus Jacob Rollinson Evone Renshau Rose Renshau Ida. Rogers Albert Restelli Elizabeth Ruffing Emily Solomon Leo Sasselli Hannah Sumner Dorothy Sedan Grace Sessi Gladys Sluth Joseph Smith Anthony Spalla Jack Spencer Ruth Stamper Ralph Sandy Rose Scott Ruth Shieler Maxine Stevens Helen Sellman Mildred Stevenson William Southworth Elis Spinelli Philip Stark Louis Turini James Teliszka Kenneth Thompson Sarah Toth Edith Thomas Mary Tisch Elizabeth Todd Christina Turnbull Mary Toretti Margaret Ursitis Adolph Vittone Ida Ward Louise Webster Laura White Dorothy White Anna Whittaker Edward Walker Annette Webster Catherine Wilson Florence Winbush Eddie Wells George Walker Edward Warren William Webster Donald Wood Hilda Williams Warren Wall George Wickerham Pauline Yohe Carl Yohe Clara Young John Summerling Frances Zimmer Livio Zanotti THE RED AND WHITE FLAME MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL g f f ,Ja ' 1 17 Aw . xl. X . X ' 'SNVIIL ,gmq,,fvf' gjg'fwSi, -, - f-K-mx, 1 'D F f gb fy 1 f , 4 'ff A 17 X' w 7,2 vm w,j I fr 4 f ,TKXXQQVX 1 'f' 'Q If Bfk. I lllll -'Q 'v , .X X 1' 1, 1 'J'4 X3 I N 1 Q my J I Q UM X' ,WI , ,S rm f N ' ,Xf '7,.,.-' 4 ,. I A X K ly R V fl WWW' I A-x .W v I 0, Z lg e! mf , , gffx , ' 'I ', 1 4, gl ' .-5, Z ' ,' 'Ja L. ' .WF I t ig! uuu 'K 'f ?':.ai .1 x ,N .fd - Viv ,12 0 ' ,, Q, A' ff v xiii 77 ' pf ,f ffy fe ,M :1.l1'? .1-f :Y Y. Xt x 165 42 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME TOP ROW-McCarty, McStah1worth, McVicker, Donahue, Scott Walker France THIRD ROWHVTurnbu1l, Long, Snyder, Sumner, Spalla, Teinent Sandy Helfer Weddell, Tisch. SECOND ROW-Hoffman, Ewing, Crall, Schenck, Sklar, Simms Cooper Thomab Skelly. FIRST ROW-Coach C. H. Wine, Gramley, Ladika, Young, Seaman Captain McCurdy Venturi, Wozniak, Chester, Steffler, Manager Shipe. Monongahela Score Monongahela' . . Monongahela Monongahela Monongahela Monongahela Monongahela Monongahela Monongahela Monongahela Monongahela '-Forfeited to Monongahela 1-0. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Score Canonsburg .. McKees Rocks Clairton ...... California .. . Monessen .... McKeesport .. Washington .. Charleroi .... Bentleyville .. Donora .... MONONGAHELA 'HIGH SCHOOL 43 Monongahela High opened up the past football season with Canonsburg High. As both teams were evenly matched, the outcome of the game was a scoreless tie. A Kill McKees Rocks, a newcomer to Monongahela, went down before the Winemen to the score of 31-0. The McKees Rocks eleven was an inexperienced team, having only one varsity man this Year- This however, did not slow up the Wildcats as they ran away with their opponents? i 7'u,.N I L in iif 5'4- 't: -.v The Wildcats met and defeated Clairton, to the tune of 19-0. ' Opening up in the first few minutes of play, the Winemen registered a touchdown by plugging their way through Clairton's line. . The way to victory became tougher for the Wildcats as the Clairton team buckled down, but they were unable to hold the Monongahela team as they put over two more touchdowns and an extra. point. ill Monongahela journeyed to California and was held to a scoreless tie. The game was played in a sea of mud that handicapped both teams as neither team could get going. llllll Moncssen, an old rival of Monongahela, was defeated by the score of 13 to 6. The game was fast and furious all the way through. The best run of the game was made by a Mon assen man who caught the ball on the kick off of the second half and ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown. 1 lk -r Another victory was hung up by the Wildcats when they defeated Horse Chase's eleven from NICIQBCSDOIT. to the score of 13-7. yr s- :- Washingtcn, the W, P. I. A. L. champions, was the only team that defeated Coach Wine's proteges during the season. The score was 25 0. Y lk lk lk Charleroi, our old time rivals, were defeated by our fighting Wildcats. The score was 8-5. During the first half it seemed that Charleroi was the only team on the field, but in the second half there wasn't any one but Monongahela playing football. ill! Monongahela met Bentleyville and romped away with them. The score was 25-0. This was the first year that Monongahela was able to run away with the second class school, since in previous years, the games were always close ones. ll Ill Donora, the thorn to Monongahela every season, again held us down. The score was 6-6. The game was interesting and fast all the way through, and was played before a large number of fans. Q 1 lk i H lfTheSplayers who. received their letters for playing were Captain McCurdy, Gramley, Cooper, Simms, e er, andy, Woznlak, Sumner, Steffler, Long, Thomas, Chester, and Manager Shipe. Joseph Sandy is the Captain-elect for the 1927 season. Joe was elected by the lettermen of the Season. 44 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME 1 147 l l N TOP ROW-Clifton Seameu, managerg James Simms, Theodore Chester, Arthur Thomas, Coach Chester H. Wine. MIDDLE ROW-Harry McCurdy, Shelby Crall, Captain Gramley, Jack Ewing, Alvin Helier. FRONT ROW-Orlando Merusi, Joseph Sandy, George Young. ' N V T BASKLI' BALL SCHEDULE Monongahela First Game Second Game Opponents First Game Second Game Monongahela . . ...... 20 18 Clairton .... ..... 1 4 30 Monongahela . . .... 18 24 McKeesport . . .,.. 24 22 Monongahela .. ..,. 16 30 Monessen ... . . . .32 23 Monongahela . . .... 26 25 Donora .......... .... 2 2 12 Monongahela . . .... 16 - 10 Charleroi .......... .... 1 7 14 Monongahela . . .... 16 31 South Brownsville . . . . . . .37 12 Monongahela . . . .... 30 27 West Newton ...... . . . .14 9 Monongahela . . . .... 37 2 California. .... . . . .11 0 Monongahela . . . .... 31 26 Canonsburg . . . . . . .28 25 Monongahela . . . .... 28 47 Latrobe .... .... 3 0 14 Monongahela ... ....SO Centerville ... . . . .15 MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 45 BASKET BALL K The Wildcats won fourteen out of twenty-two g nmes. They lost the two regular league games with Charlerri, the champions of our section, and lost the third game to Charleroi at the Washington County Tournament The other games were all victories with the exception of Monessen, Latrobe, Clairton, South Brownsville, and McKeesport, and in those games with those teams, the Wildcats won one and lost one. lklklll One thing out of tl1e ordinary happened to the 'Winemen this season and that was the California team forfeiting the game at California because they would not play a preliminary to the girls' game. iii In both the games with Canonsburg, the Winem en had a hard time beating the Gunners. The Wild- cats made a spuit in the last few minutes to win the first game and the second game was won by a foul tossed in during the playing of an extra period to piay off the tie score of 25-25. lk lk lk Two of cur players were placed on the first team picked from the players of our section. Ik W1 lk They are: Gramley. on guard, and McCurdy on center. These two players played a steady game the whole season. Ewing received honorable mention. llllklk The lineup that was used nearly the whole season was Ewing and Crall on forwards, McCurdy on center, and Gramley and Helier on guards. lkllllk The players that received their letters for playing were Captain Gramley, McCurdy, Merusi, Ewing, Crall, Helfer, and Manager Seaman. Shelby Crall is the Captain-elect for the 1927-28 season. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME TOP ROW-Sigmona Viverette, Ruth Rae, Valia Roman, Catherine -Shipe, Pauline Vaira, Miss Johnston. MIDDLE ROW-Elizabeth Yohe, Rosalie Nagy, Captain Brady, Ethel Crookham, Maude Louttit. FRONT ROW--Hetty Frye, Margaret Hoffman, Maxine Smith, Cecelia Smith. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE M. C. Opp. Monessen, abroad ... ... 3 36 Donora, here ........ ..... 2 5 18 Charleroi, abroad . . . . . . 8 35 West Newton, here .... ..... 2 6 17 California, here ..... ..... 1 9 20 Canonsburg, abroad .. ..... 22 16 Monessen, here ..... ..... 2 6 33 Donora, abroad ..... ..... 2 4 14 Charleroi, here ...... ..... 2 0 17 West Newton, abroad .. ..... 39 14 Canonsburg, here .... ,,,,, 2 4 27 California, abroad .. ,,,, 6 18 Myersdale, here ..... 28 20 Alumni, here . . ..... 22 20 MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 47 BASKET BALL Monongahela Girls' Basket-ball season opened with Monessen, abroad.. The score was 33-26, the highest score run up on Monessen for four or five years. iii MPH. S. Girls defeated Donora at home, in their second game of the season. This game was not so easy as the score would indicate. After falling behind 13-11, M. H. S. showed real Wildcat spirit and pulled far into the lead in the last quarter. ilk! Charleroi, an old time rival, defeated M. H. S. by the score of 35-8. This game was played at Charleroi. When Charleroi played the return game here, our team had the regular Old fight in them. They proved this by defeating Charleroi by the close score of 20-17, in a hard fought and fast game. ll' lk Ill Monongahela easily defeated West Newton girls, both at home and abroad. ii if ll Monongahela girls was the first team to defeat Canonsburg. This was a close, hard fought game and our team deserved to win after putting up such a good fight. Due to over-confidence, and Canons- burg's resolve to defeat us on our own floor, we were defeated in the next game. It if lk A game with the .Alumni was arranged in which the old-time M. H. S. stars participated. The ef- ficient passing and the smoothness with which the Varsity played proved too much for the Alumni. The score was 22-20. Three former M. H. S. captains took part in this game. They were: Captains Grant, '24, Hoffman, '25, and Tucker, '26, Ill wk It Monongahela played Myersdale girls previous to the Tournament. The Myersdale team was coached by Miss Johnston last year. Myersdale certainly had a good team, but M. H. S. was just a little better. lk ll lk The Annual Washington County Tournament was held March 11 and 12. Monongahela was paired with Cecil the first round, and was defeated 18-12. California seemed the favorite, but was defeated in the finals by Charleroi, who won First Cup. lk It if The Consolation game was between McDonald and Claysville, and McDonald won the game, getting the Consolation Cup. Ill It t The following girls won letters this season: Ethel Crookham, Bernice Brady, Pauline Vaira, C1926 letter girlsy, and Rosalie Nagy, Maude Louttit, and Betty Ann Yohe 11927 letter girlsl. 48 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME TRACK A large number of candidates for track reported to Coach Wine when he called for them but a. few turns at the m'le run convinced a few that they could do better next year when they got more wind than they have now. 'lf Ik lk With Captain Vezzani back and McCurdy, Wilso n, McCarthy, Thomas, and Reed, all Iettermen, Mon- ongahela has the prospects of a good track team. ilk!! Along with these six men there are fifteen other men out for track. These are Wozniak, Ternent, Simms, Cooper, Jones, Barnhart, Ginsberg, Sklar, Hoffman, Wolfe, Baird, Weddell, Rittenhouse, Craig, Roman and Helfer. at at 4: The relay team will be composed of Vezzani, S'mms, McCarthy, and Thomas. lk lk Ik McCurdy will more than likely be on the javelin again this year, with Ternent and Cooper on the shot, and Helfer on the discus. ik ik wk A statement by Mr. Wine puts the running department ahead of the weight men. lk if lk McCurdy also looms as the best pole vaulter of the year. Thomas, in the running, has led the fellows so far and Helfer is throwing the discus a good distance. Ik lk Ik Monongahela has entered four meets this year. The Second Annual Lower Monongahela Valley Quadrangular Track and Field Meetg the W. P. I. A. L. meet! the Tech meet and the Washing- ton County Interscholastic Athletic Association meet. Ik ik lk William McVicke1' was elected Track manager and Bruno Vezzani, captain. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 49 FRONT ROW--Austin Shipe, Marjorie Ilerron, Margaret McKinley, Helen Mowry, Aldina Odelli, Frank Sa11dy. BACK ROW-Mr. Crane, Joseph Berger, Jack Cairns, Thomas Naylor, Harry McCurdy, Clifton Seaman, William Smith, Richard Barnhart. STUDENT COUNCIL Student government was continued this year, as in the proceeding year, with the object of cooperat- ing with the Principal and the faculty in regulating all matters pertaining to the student life of M. H. S. and in maintaining a high standard of scholarship. The Council is composed of eleven members from the four classes: the president and three mem- bers from senior class, three f1'o1n the junior' class, two from the sophomore and freshmen class, and the manager from each branch of Athletics in its respective season. A member from the facility shall be an ex-officio member. Y The meetings are held every Tuesday during the eighth period. At the different meetings campaigns are begun. This year Student Government has carried on many beneficial campaigns such as Smile Campaign, Courtesy Campaign, and Literary Contest. Student Council has made progress this year and much credit is due this organization in making the standards of M. H. S, higher. The Senior members are: Harry McCurdy, Helen Mowry, Joseph Berger, Frank Sandy, Austin Shipe, and Clifton Seamang Juniors: Arthur Barnhart, llarriet Boyer, and Aldina Odellig Sophomoresz William Smith, and Thomas Naylor: Freshmen: Jack Cairns and Margaret McKinley. The officers are: Harry McCurdy, president: Helen Mowry, vice president: Aldina Odelli, secretary- treasurerg Mr. Fagan, faculty advisor. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME l TOP ROW-Robert Walker, Clifton Seaman, Helen Mowry, Steve Bugar, Marion Murphy, Bernard Ginsberg, Phil Wilson. MIDDLE ROWkIrene Stemme, Miss Carpenter, Margaret Shoffner, Charlotte Baker, Alice Burke, Catherine McFall, Rosalie Nagy, Bernice Brady. BOTTOM ROW-Russell Chester, Sam Nelson, Frank Sandy, John Wickerham, B1'u11o Vezzani, William Hogsett, Austin Shipe, Myron Chessrown. ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........................ ............. .... B R UNO VEZZANI Assistant Editor-in-Chief ..... Irene Stemme Business Manager ...... ..... W illiam Hogsett Art Editor ............ .. .Myron Chessrown Assistant Art Editor .... ....... P hil Wilson Activities Editor ......... ...... A lice Burke Assistant Activities Editor... ..... Mary Hoffman Literary Editor .......... ...... H elen Mowry Advertising Manager ............ ................ B ernard Ginsberg Assistant Advertising Managers .... ................ A ustin Shipe, John Wickerham Circulation Managers ............. .... R obert Walker, Russell Chester, Rosalie Nagy Athletic Editors ...... .............. C lifton Seaman, Bernice Brady Personal Writeups . . ............................ . . , ....... Catherine McFall Marion Murphy, Margaret Shoffner, Charlotte Baker Photography Editor .. ..... . .................................... Frank Sandy Publicity Manager ,,,, Sam Nelson -..-M.. H 4 ' f r !UFFORT TMI 'EAT - I o ' oonou VOL' I N .wwf WYJ-ggi 1- .mix .Lw7.W.,u.,fz, - .., mm,,,,7.m. .,W,.,,,,Y, , N p f O GAHELA, PA.. THLRSDATK. FEBRUARY 2-I. 1927 ND, 11 W , ANNUAL snrr --- - I ls CHOSEN x,,.,.u.Kl M. H. S. WINS -+ I I -' OVER EAST PIKE RUN lflmo Vulnnl In Chuan Editor The nf 'M' W - ...Q lx sine Affirmative Tum To Mn! Donors 4 ln. wish Bruno f'-M 11. Ambnur- mn Tenhm I QM. and Willlnm Hunan! owmlnx. February 21. M. X un manager. Them r it-I B. nrntlvn tum me! the affirm- . ' . ,,,,w,,, ,,,e,,,d , , ' I vu mm nr mm Pm Run 1 an ! ,,.,,,,,,.l,,,, ,,,,,,,, UUNTGIYGGS T0 36 Thnrty-nme Take Part In Read' u. n. s, mnmffw rr.. :anus mn ann. by ne.. N! SGBSGH ing comest an a ww y for tho M, H. CPI!! lla lf. rl! , In I MN' ' mon nosiuonn wer? mum mmm mn- Ivy! an Ten t 1 lm nm nun my cum- was mfrvmy vm me help nr ll! to tlke up their time. Thfb' lrelfrh A are. boys shove mentioned ed In by M, ull. of the nuff and the II, 8 , , My awning. vmme by M-.111-in.. 0 WHO IN M H S 7 PM-r 7 ' lr-mm nun The IGI? b00lI Khl! will DQ lflllw f In lhll lrflrl by an clus of '21 'III be I Jo Th' C -'14 W, :lf 'dime ur-nm A nu ml . u en 1 ar wmv:-' u, ,MTL AJDM In the Int houu nl1'ho Renew an ': fT n, s. f J mu.. of u,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,y,,,,, 1, -,km U, an rmuenu mfr rrmn-In ann npmnn cummr whom me ,M 0, me .hmm-.. 'Thr S.-mm: rm- series ' HY? mmml .pm-rm wnum surely 'In Thu mr! In 4-nn-wma 011 ummm ' ' man over an me .mmm- n,m,,,-.,,,d,,,g .., B,,,,,,, 'Nl -mn.-rm, rm-run, nx- 0 ll! Lb! l!lIDx 1,4 Mcfflel-A lnd Ill showed pmbubb MIM nm, K QVC! 5 5, mum mm -M1 H- ww af 0 CALIFORNIA ron Mic ana n an fini D-1 'Q cum: 'ro M. s. ' W-Q, -- wggflf noi Girls Lau G: 14.4. If -4 .Ll 'ff Monumrnhel 1, A, ,kg w M.. r.. umm un Qjff, . az' ev rung. un .- I mpgs 'wr Revlcwltn Ren Two Mon Speak foffeqgm 7 ,hm K 1: ' ffijf 2-0. Th 5 Q, U Mr. muxnm, who mmm North- ,,,,,, ,fph Y, l , M your nal:-rn nm. mlltd to 'the ,hu fyamom 'W nt- il anion sl mrs to Revi day liter school. am' g,,,.g,H,d H, K .. ' 'ig gh Mr, Irenhmlu Mae- 'nm gm, ,ww 'Rudd fl. . ,V Ill!! ll are In 'ff 'MMVI 'lf N' time California :Ms who vin iq- num about or your V - zermlned um vlctbry vnu Ngg mu. nl manner +V H MIN M' In c-lemma. un-mnnluu un he ' ,M nm, vm!! 1 ' If NNY' fin' me them xsm. ra . .K lg, lg, A 3. 8. feel 4 ' 'll f0m f'! M s' . 1 en na ' , ', 'U 'mth to - nk uh I ' 'IW .Wm lb' fozrnsointg I mu -M nl yon ' mg,-g 5. n nutilrlpu he hid ,,,,m,,, km I , 'fc , , mm.. vm - '7'HM 'f -raw time , 'A?f3f,'.Ql ' um 'Nw a If Uv' hw-I 'WGN' mom-nun . . .jg 1, mm, f-x-mum.. . rs npr-nk In mm, ,A ,L 3 , 1 Q I live 'rm-mn have :rm vgylnacullnvxkin. ,mm hom. 1 . Mr, Zimmer rom ' 5' name UI! 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If nun. nun. ...un- ' 'rm' J--mn I-.....s wurk rum, In zu- yrmmn wr m ' mr-..n-xy nmrum- an wn ' ' A - lm.-r, AN Avngoov nap, M The lmvww winhen m onnlx-nw . ww-4 nr-4 mn-xnu nm not In I-vr HIHIIUIK N-mfr M ' m . M tllwn from the hull. snmonm from IM num-I-h-vm! hm lump, cuur- hue :holla much Intern! lu lhln Nunn urml ns muhuml edllnr thu dlulllly al work Iron! other whoolu. lun uma. 1 h . , , , l L. M I -.-..-.,-,....,.., ,Min ,J X 52 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME THE RED AND'WHITE REVIEW STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............. .... G ERTRUDE CROUCH Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief ........... Steve Bugal' Associate Editors' and Reporters- General News ............. .-.--------- A lice Burke Athletics ...... .... E mory Rittenhouse Literary ................... ........ H elen Mowry Departmental News ............. -.-.- C athefine MCF-all Clubs and Society, Class Notes ..... .... M ary H0ffIHaIl Jokes and Amusements .......... --.. J 0S6Dh Berger Exchange Editor ...... ------ I Pefle Stemme Business Manager ..... Richard Barnhart . Aldina Odelli Advertising Manager . . . .........,...................... . . . . ' . ...William Skelly, William Polaski, Thomas Collins Assistants ........... Circulation Manager ................................... George Ingram Assistant .................. ........................................ J ean Forsythe Typists ............................ Margaret Coulter, Bessie Gamble, Velma Stevenson Reporters-Bernard Ginsberg, Thelma Miller, Anna Christina, Florence Pershing, Kathryn Brenneman, Ella Yohe, Freda Hiner, Margaret Murphy, Grace Yohe, William Smith, Nancy Hartland, Verna Case, Fern Bickerton, Albert Zavarello, Arthur Barnhart, Baird Hayward, Kenneth McDowell, Catherine Wilson, William Robinson, Flora Furiga, Harriet Boyer, Helene Trunzo. Monongahela High School issued the first newspaper September 24, 1926. No definite staff had been selected at that date, and the work was done by volunteer students. This issue may be com- pared to the headless horseman, because it had nc name. On the front page appeared merely the letters, M. H. S. Later students submitted names for the paper and the name Red and White Review was adpoted with the publishing of the second issue. Positions on the staff were filled by appointment. Names of people were recommended by the faculty advisor and later sanctioned by Mr. Crane. The staff was chosen October 6, 1926 from fifty-two students who sought positions. The complete file of the paper contains sixteen issues. There were no delays due to vacation days, before or after the publication of the paper. The sale of papers of each issue was approximately four hundred fifty. The publication of this paper was started as an experiment but it proved to be a very successful one. The good results came from the co-operation of administrators, faculty, and all students. The staff which appears above is the original staff. A few changes were made in the staff before the middle of the year. Steve Bugar resigned from the position of assistant editor. No person was ap- pointed to fill this position, but juniors on the staff acted as assistants throughout the remainder of the year. Richard Barnhart also resigned, and Ray Wozniak was appointed Business Manager. Re- porters who could not keep up the work resigned, and their places were filled by others who were interested in the work. The last issue of the paper this year was published on Thursday, May 7th. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 53 FRONT ROVV-fGertrude Crouch, Helen Mowry, Alice Burke MIDDLE ROW-Aldina Odelli, Mary Hoffman, Emory Rittenhouse, Fern Bickerton, Irene Stemme. BACK ROW-Catherine McFa1l, Nancy Hartland. , HQUILL AND SCROLL The first hcnorary society to be installed in Monongahela High School is the Quill and Scroll. This society is a National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The motto of the Club is Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. The purpose of the club is to reward creative writing in the high schools. To become a member of the Quill and Scroll, a student must be of Junior or Senior standing, must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing, must have done outstanding work in some field of journalism, and must be recommended by the supervisor of publication. Each member of the society receives a pin which is a scroll with a quill diagonally across it, bearing the words Quill and Scroll. Letters N. H. S. H. S. J., are on the face of the pin. The members of the club are: Alice Burke, Mary Hoffman, Catherine McFall, Helen Mowry, Ger- trude Crouch, Irene Stemme, Aldina Odelli, FQF11 Bickerton, Nancy Hartland, and Emory Rittenhouse. The officers of the society are: Emory Rittenhouse, president, Mary Hoffman, vice presidentj Fern Bickerton, secretary-treasurer 54 me RED AND WHITE FLAME -A Coach Richardson Bernard Ginsberg Gertrude Crouch Catherine McFall Ray Wozniak Irene Stemme Louise McCain DEBATES The year of 1926-27 has been the first year in which M. H. S. has had debating teams. Although the Affirmative team won no debates, and the Negative Team but two out of four, we are proud of them, for they have worked hard and are certainly deserving of the letters which will be awarded them. These will be the first literary letters ever awarded in M. H. S. Much praise is to be given to Miss Richardson, the coach, who worked long and faithfully with the teams. The teams were made up of Seniors only: AFF-IRMATIVE: NEGATIVE TEAM: Gertrude Crouch. .... .... F irst Speaker Louise McCain .... .... F irst Speaker Bernard Ginsberg . .. ...Second Speaker Ray Wozniak .... .... S econd Speaker Catherine McFal1 .................... Alternate Irene Stemme ....................... Alternate The other teams in this section were: Donora, Charleroi, California, and East Pike Run. The two debates won by the Negative were East Pike Run and California. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 55 FRONT ROW--Margaret Shoffner, Marcine Smith, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Leaver, Laura Stoy. SECOND ROW-Austin Shipe, Rosalie Nagy, Maxine Smith, Evelyn Hamilton, Charlotte Baker, Thelma Rae, Maude Louttit, Margaret Coulter. THIRD ROW--Catherine Green, Alice Biondi, Alice Burke, Amelia Perunko, Ruth Nuss, Bernice Brady, Caroline Harper, Louise McCain, Mr. Fagan. TOP ROW-Frank Sandy, Robert Walker, Arnold Kramer, Eugene Lees, Clifton Sea- man, Robert Patterson, Nick Cecci, Mike Silvagni, Russell Chester, Sam Nelson. CIVIC CLUB The Civic Club was organized for Seniors only, but Juniors will have the opportunity of joining the organization the last of the term. The purpose of the club is to instruct its members in Parliamentary Law, to discuss affairs and problems of the community, and to apply the fundamentals of civic life. The club meets every first and second Thursday of the month in the men's rest room. A committee has charge of the entertainment for each meeting. The club consists of thirty members. The two outstanding events in the Civic Club this year were a Mock Trial and a Christmas Party. The Mock Trial was both beneficial and entertaining to the students. The officers of the club are: Clifton Seaman, president: Laura Stoy, vice president: Alice Burke, secretaryetreasurerg Maude Louttit, historiang Mr. Harry Fagan, faculty advisor. 56 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME 1 V . -. h p , , ' i - ' . f fu. ' i , f - . . W ' K f 55, If f . , . if f f, f 1 f 'V . f ,ax , f l ' 0 1 - X ' 3 A 'ii cm M fl 1 is g I N RN- ff A - - . . , - NXE- 1 i . M y ' H , V U xx ' 5 ,. W - 1 X -- ' s W- ' . . 3 Va- V' Saga . . , VV . , - : s '..' -, . a g- ff - T Q Q Q in T - ,assist ' H W I ' 1 1 - Q F20 - ' - 5 ' .. Q Sri., ' K K N ' . -- G 9154?-iff 'Mft ' 0 t -- :H 2' , . A .554 LQ., x i L ' ,L .., ,s M . . . .' , ' fffffili . , I 'if A ' w ill ' . T - ' K L' ,,,f-- , ffgfgfer, 3 ' 'ffq XX f gm sw a g 1 'L aff' Q' . ' ' , ' . : fn W f f , , 5 . fl, ' 1 Q f V nr .. . , nl f A ' . at... ' f- . . . ' l. ..-. . ' : -f i t 112 152411 . X--if ,Z Q , ' ' . I 1 . A r I ,as 53559515-f.iQ.'55Fff'55s?5L, L A 5+ ' i - r M ...,:-.-..a C. . 1.4.94 7 fi , THE MATH CLUB The Math Club, under the supervision of Miss Richardson, was organized in the beginning of the school term C1926-19275, and has proven itself to be an activity, although extra-curricular, yet very im- portant and useful. The ultimate aim of this club is to broaden the field of mathematics to those who plan to attend the technical schools, which necessarily require that subject upon entrance. Admission to the Math Club is determined by honorary qualifications. The student must have had at least fifty per cent of exemptions in mathematics during the preceding years in high school and he must have studied the subject at least two years. The Club meets at 7:30 every first and third Thursday of the month in room 109 and adjourns at 9:30. The program is arranged by a permanent committee and consists of demonstrations, instruction, solution of problems, and the use of the slide rule. The Club roll is as follows: Honorary Members-J. H. Dorr, H. W. Crane. Active Members: Faculty-Miss Richardson, E. E. Haskins, Ernest Kahle. Students-Harry McCurdy, presidentg Arthur Barnhart, Joseph Berger, Harriet Boyer, Steve Bugar, vice president: Helen Chase, secretaryg Theo. Chester, Flora Furiga, Margaret Gregory, Nancy Hart- land, Marjorie Herron, William Hogsett, Aldina Odelli, treasurer, Alice Peden, William Polaski, William Skelly, Warren Wickerham, Phil Wilson, Ray Wozniak. I MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 57 FRONT ROVV-George Pickering, Scott Hoffman, Paul Brown, Miss Bailey, Emory Rittenhouse, Kenneth Copeland, Medio Venturi, Mr. Beckley. MIDDLE ROW--Bruno Vezzani, Santo Concilla, Bernard Ginsberg, Mark Bartoletti, Shelby Cral1,, Mr. Biefeld, Joseph Muia. TOP ROW-Roy Ericson, Tom Collins, William McCarty, Carol Rinard, Dobson Ternent, William Craig. SCIENCE CLUB One of the newest organizations of M. H. S. is the Science Club. It was started at the beginning of the '26-'27 term and rapidly gained prominence in the school activities. The club was organized with the idea of furthering science in school life and at the same time in- troducing club organization among those students who are interested. With this idea ill view the pro- grams for each meeting are made to embody experiments in chemistry and physics, lectures illustrated with slides and other interesting talks. To give more practice in club management, elections are held twice a year, at the beginning of each semester. First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers William Griffith ....................... President Bruno Vezzani ......................... President Bernard Ginsberg .. ....... Vice President Shelby Crall ........ ........ V ice President Joseph Muia ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Dobson Ternent . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Collins .. ............ Librarian Thomas Collins .... Publicity Manager Program Committee Bernard Ginsberg, Chairman Santo Cancillo Kenneth Copeland William Craig Roy Ericson Much of the Club's success is due to the faculty advisers: Miss Bailey, Mr. Beckley, and Mr. Biefeld. The honorary members are Mr. Dorr and Mr. Crane. Capable Juniors, who promise to sponsor the organization, make up over 75 per cent of the present club. U-L 58 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME FRONT ROW-Mary Hoffman, Helen Mowry, Gertrude Crouch. MIDDLE ROW-Christine Pieper, Myron Chessrown, Frank Gianangelo, John Wicker- ham, Eleanor Reynard. BACK ROW-Martha Baldwin, Catherine Reeb, Ann Remen, Mlle. Grosse, Marian Murphy, Catherine McFall, Gladys Long, Irene Stemme, Idella Young. FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais meets the first and third jeudi of chaque mois, at 7:30 P. M., at the home of the members, who are dix-sept in number. The aim of this cercle is Individual Development. In response to the roll-call each member answers with a poem, an anecdote, or a sentence con- taining an idiom. Then follows the busineses meeting and if one is unable to say what he wishes with a Comment-dit-on? he may ask for the help he needs. In this way one is able to parle francais more fluently. At the close of the business session there is a program which consists of short plays, poems, readings, debates, music, and three minute impromptu speeches. Then, the meeting turns to informal conversation while a lunch is served by the hostess. The cercle always adjourns promptly a neuf heures et demie. The advisor of this cercle est Mlle Grosse, Helen Mowry, presidentg Gertrude Crouch, secretary- treasurerg Mary Hoffman, reporter. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL FRONT ROW--Eleanor Josephine Nakutis. Reynard, John Wickerham, Laura Stoy, Austin Shipe, BACK ROW-Martha Baldwin, William Griffith, Miss Carpenter, Joseph Berger, William McVicker. Every one great SUCCESS. well attended. to be given at mideyear. SENIOR PLAY will have to admit that the Senior Play, The Gipsy Trail, by Robert Housum, was a This play was given in the high school auditorium February 2nd and 3rd, 1927, and was This was the first class play for which admission was charged, and the first class play The stage, the lights, the actors, themselves, appeared at the best possible advantage before the spectators. The whole presentation was pleasing and very satisfactory. It was under the able direc- tion of Miss Carpenter. The cast was as follows: Laura Stoy ...... William Griffith .. Martha Baldwin Eleanor Reynard .. Austin Shipe .... John Wickerham .. Josephine Nakutis .. Joseph Berger .... The success of this play mad its debut in M. C. H. S. this year. Frances Raymond ...Johnnie Raymond Janet Raymond ..Mrs. Widdimore .. Ned Andrews ..Michael Rudder . . . . . .The Maid ............The Butler e it possible for the Senior class to publish The Flame which makes 59 60 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME BAND A feature at the Monongahela High School is the High School Band. Many good times are con- nected with the organization not only in school but in taking trips with the teams and in seeing all the school football games as well as other sport events. On Sunday, February 27, the Band broadcasted from Station WCAE. Many written compliments were received by Mr. Crane concerning the splendid program put on by the band. The Band consists of 24 pieces and is under the direction of Mr. Robert McGowan. The officers of the Band are: Phil Wilson, assistant directorg Paul Brown, manager, Joseph Spalla, assistant manager, Eugene Stevens, librarian, and John Campbell, drum major. M58 MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 61 ORCHESTRA It is with great pleasure that we here speak of the Orchestra of Monongahela High School. The orchestra is composed of thirty-two members, under the direction of Mr. Robert McGowan. This organization has given many concerts both to the public and to the student body. On Sunday, February 27th, the Orchestra gave a concert over WCAE. It was well appreciated by the radio fans. The orchestra is not organized, but this does not prevent them from giving good programs whenever called upon. . Many members are graduating, but there is a great deal of talent being developed in the orchestra under the capable guidance of Mr. McGowan. -.. - S 611 07716 1 WK , 5 illllgu J 5 3 X 61 2 'f F-I . is-55 x 'fa Q- U 5, , MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 63 HISTORY OF CLASS '27 September, Nineteen hundred and Twenty-three. over one hundred and seventy-five little green freshies were ushered into old M. H. S., - this was the future class of 1927. We were so full of spirit that nothing could daunt us. After being duly initiited by the Sophomores, we began in real earnest to study and please our teachers. The first big event of our Freshmen year, was a Hallowe'en party held in the Waverly School bu'lding. And wasn't it grand? It outshone the best Prom Pitt or Tech ever had or will have. Oh! we better not forget to tell about the successful Freshmen play that was staged during an assembly period, entitled, Bachelor Girls. After struggling through Algebra, which seemed like a lot of nonsense to us, and after wading through three other subjects, that had given most of us nervous prostration, we were given our vacation. After three months of fun we entered the new h'gh school as studious Sophomores. We lived up to the old saying, Revenge is Sweet , by initiating the Freshies into the chemical compounds of iodine. We began to act more refined and most of us began talking of Salamanders, Pippin the Short, etc. After battling with Algebra, History, English, and Biology, we were informed that the next year we would be Juniors. Oh, what a grand and glorious f:eling! As Juniors, we took on great airs and the Class of '27 began to get pep in such full force that the Seniors became frightened fat least that's the way they actedl. As Juniors we elected the following officers: Ray Wozniak, presidentg Frank Sandy, vice president, Catherine McFall, secretary-treasurer. To give the Seniors a farewell party, we set to work and work we did: but we were well satisfied with the grand Junior Prom that was given May 24, 1926. It consisted of a banquet, dancing, and games. At last the happy day arrived, August 30, 1926, when we entered M. H. S. as dignified Seniors. Early in the first semester we elected the following officers: Frank Sandy, president: Ray Wozniak, vice-presidentg Catherine McFa1l, secretary, Paul Yohe, treasurerg Harry McCurdy, assistant treasurer. Then followed the general routine of affairs such as selecting rings, pennants, colors, flowers, and cur caps. This year clubs were formed, two of which were exclusively for Seniors, the French and Civics Clubs. The Math Club and Science Club, also, have many Seniors among their members. November 4, 1926, the Seniors held a Hallowe'en party in the new gymnasium. Many weird and comic costumes were displayed but these unclmfortable costumes did not keep those present from hav- ing a good time. Perhaps the biggest event in our Senior year was the giving of the Senior play entitled, The Gipsy Trail, February 3-4, 1927. This was the first big play to be given by a Senior Class. Another big achievement of the class of '27 was the publishing of an Annual, Our High School days are nearly over but the memories of our four years in M. H. S. will always remain. The ideals that have been instilled into our hearts by our faithful teachers will also remain to help guide us over the rough road of life. We the class of '27, ninety-six strong, living up to our motto, Self Trust is the First Secret of Success, will go into the world to make names that will be looked up to. We hope in the places we make for ourselves, to give the world the best we have. 64 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME V Q LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1927, do hereby in all faithfulness and sanctity, declare this to be our last will and testament, thereby causing all other wills previously made to be null and void. FIRST-To the faculty, we will and bequeath our faithfulness and honesty to be set before the lower classes as an example of perfect scholarship. SEC0NDfATo the Juniors, we will and bequeath our caps, which they so unsuccessfully attempted to SBCIIFG. THIRD-To the Sophomores we will and bequeath our ability to Bluff and stagger through all subjects. ' FOURTH-To the Freshmen we will and bequeath the athletic standards of the Seniors in the hopes that they will raise them. FIFTH-To Mr. McCalmont we will and bequeath all typewriters upon which we have so faith- fully labored. SIXTH-To Betty Ann Yohe we will and bequetth Bernice Brady's ability as our capable captain. SEVENTH-We will and bequeath Anna Cowan's red hair to Louise Bathie. EIGHTH-We will and bequeath Mary Openshaw's shyness to Gladys Goldstein. NINTH-To the cast of The Family Hold-back we will and bequeath full power to present the Senior play. TENTH-We will and bequeath Bones Harper's popularity to Peg Ryan. ELEVENTHfTo Sue DeForrest we will and bequeath Gertrude Crouch's debating qualities. TWELFTH-MTo the Juniors we also will and bequeath the duty to publish an Annual. THIRTEENTHhTo Joseph Leeper, we will and bequeath John Wickerham's sheikish manners as demonstrated in the Senior play. - FOURTEENTH-We will and bequeath Yi McCurdy's sure shot to Alvin Helfer. FIFTEENTH-We will and bequeath all chewing gum found under desks, chairs, etc., to Bootie Zimmer for future use. SIXTEENTH-We will and bequeath Sleepy Patterson's wakeful attitude to Tommy Naylor. SEVENTEENTH-We will and bequeath all broken desks, chairs, etc., to Mr. Leever to be used as material for the furnace. EIGHTEENTH-To Nellie Marracini we will and bequeath Mary Cirinelli's friendly personality. NINETEENTH-To Richard Barnhart we will and bequeath Sam Nelson's agreeable disposition. TWENTIETH--To the football squad we will and bequeath all football material which did not dis- appear at the end of the season. , TWENTY-FIRST-We will and bequeath Steve Bugar's cartoons to Peg McKinley. TWENTY-SECOND-We will and bequeath John Reed's swift motion to Jimmie Simms. TWENTY-THIRD-To Shelby Crall, we will and bequeath the honor to lead the basketball team to victory over Charleroi. wi TWENTY-FOURTH-To Byron Coleman we will and bequeath Bud Shipe's dramatic powers. TWENTY-FIFTH-To Catherine Wilson we will and bequeath Iris Walton's slimness, FINALLY-We will and bequeath to Mr. Crane all unsigned slips to be marked immediately. We, the Class of '27, do hereby name Arthur Thomas and Thomas Turnbull as executors of this and testament and do hereby consecrate all power of execution, to the aforesaid gentlemen. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PCDEM This is written to Erney Devore, Here's to you and your happiness, tl1en a lot more. With quiet and ease Irma Cessi gets by, And she does it as nice and as easy as pie. For Leah France, with curls so nice, We wish a big wedding with just tons of rice. Bessie Gamble from New Eagle hails, And we hope her success comes. in chunks large as bales Clara Goodson, who is fond of work, Hasn't yet found a job she has been forced to shirk. Laura Stoy is Finleyville's pride, And her dreams every nite picture her as a bride. Catherine Green isn't green at all, 'Cause she keeps her boy friends well within call. Arnold Kramer, as a Big Busineses Mans, Will be found far above the also-rans. Phyllis Leaver, with hair so dark Is so full of pep that she seems to spark. Margaret Miller, if you please, Is the 'riginal Kitten-on-the-Keys. While Frances Matta, though reputed shy, Has a sure fire twinkle in her eye. Here's one who is there from A to Z, And they call her Vernice Kennedy. The Daily Republican is run by him. Who? Why David Landis, the boy with vim. Mr. Beckley thinks that John Long's a farmer, But when Charlotte's around, he's more of a charmer. A beautiful girl and voice combined, In Marion Murphy, one can find. You have to watch this Bill McVicker, 'Cause he's far too slick for a city slicker. Now, how about Mary Openshaw? A more quiet person, I never saw. Think of Sleepy Patterson's double B flat bass, Filled with forget-me-nots, like a flower vase. Where Christine Pieper stands out best, Is making a hundred in every test. For anything, everything, barring none, Gertrude Crouch is the only one. Josephine Nakutis, without a doubt, Could K. O. trouble in a one-round bout. Then I know a girl, by name, Ruth Nuss Who is far too congenial to argue or fuss. fConti11uedJ THE RED AND WHITE FLAME Ozzy Shipe is as nice as one ever makes 'em, And when girls come along, he just naturally takes 'em. Amelia Perunko is just what she seems, Knowledge emanates from her in glaring bright beams. Proud are we, for our president Frank Sandy, born leader, who is always work-bent. We have in our midst a girl, Thelma Rae, She's as sharp as a pin, and as bright as noon-day. Now may I present Miss Dorothy Schott, And 'tis easily guessed that they call her Dot. Smith Brothers? No, And they don't break Nick Cecci's heart is And to talk with him, Bay Gramley's one of But he's too smart to sisters-Marcine and Max. up colds! So no more wise-cracks reputed stone, girls must call by phone. our athletic heroes, get athlete's zeros. Bells and whistles, noise and cheers, For William Griffith, peer of peers. Kenneth Copeland is another wise guy, And when honors are offered, he's not a bit shy. Essays are common, but not winners, see ? Helen Mowry has, though: cup and medal has she! Some girls are pretty, and for them we boys fall: But Mary Hoffman out-classes them all. Bill Hogsett's a noted high-explosives shark,- And he blows up a high school, as a mere passing lark. Baird Hayward must need sleep bad, 'Cause when the teachers wake him, he always gets mad Robert Walker is a ladies man now, Do they fall for him? Oh, Boy! And how! Then comes Anna Cowan, who has bright red hair, And who's able to smile any time, any where. How Catherine McFall gets both honors and beaus Brings to many of her sex, envy and woes. 'Bout Anna Adomatis, we have not near the time, For her numberless virtues to set down in rhyme. Elizabeth Atkins-you all know that name- Is all set and ready to be off and earn fame. Charlotte Baker, and we know we're not wrong, Though she marries soon, 'twill, no doubt, be Long. Now William Balogh, who makes nary a noise, Isn't bashful with girls like he is with the boys. Who? Alice Biondi? Oh, yes, this is she. And I'm telling you now, a success she will be. Next comes a Coulter, and Margaret's her name, And as for her wisdom, she won't take the blame. Mary Cirinelli is the friend of the land, And I hear she has reasons for liking our band. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL Lester Craig is one to fight And it wisdom's a torch, he's its very light. Now here is Iris, who's a little fat, But to that typing wiz, we doff our hat. We call our Paul the treasury boy. And, he signs our checks with a great big Yohe. Do you know Steve Bugar? He's an artistic dude, And that's not half, don't esk, 'cause he's an honor stude Bernice Brady? Basketball? Yep, she's the gal, With Rosalie Nagy, her side-kick and pal. Bones Harper in a cap and gown, Will be comic enough for a circus clown. Miss Millie Aldrighetti is too hard to say, So she only hears Millie, when she's greeted each day. I asked Joseph Berger about women and brains, He said, Great are the latter, but the former-Pains! Public speaking is Pearl Robinson's soup, Whenever she speaks, she makes a coup. Another heart-breaker is Meredith Weller, Who has broken the heart of many a feller. This is not about Bill or John or Sam, But rather to Warren Wickerham. Phil Wilso,n's a guy who jumps so high He almost bumps against the sky. Here's another bozo on the top-most rung, And you know who I mean by Georgie Young. Now that we're feeling Young and gay, We hope Idella feels that way. Bruno Vezzani has sure got style, As Editor-in-Chief, or in running the mile. Here's for a fellow known as Russell Chester, Perseverence is yours-if you are a good quester. Here is a hope now to fair Martha Baldwin May she pick one with hair in lieu of a bald one. Let's help our friend Lena Barbero To get rid of surplus in big ripe tomatoes. I can't see how this Alice Burke, Gets away with all of her humorous quirks. Frank Gianangelo must be in love, ' 'Cause he's usually found cooing, much like a dove. Know Mathew Gallick? Something wrong, we feat He carries matches he's so tough, we hear. Though Bernard Ginsberg is a careful duck, His chemistry lab bill is way over a buck. Don't forget to look for Evaline Hamilton Any time you want genius, 'cause I hear that she's one. And Elizabeth Jackson, by the stars up above, Fits into our class like a hand in a glove. THE RED AND WHITE FLAME Eugene Lees is the trombone man, And he blows just as loud and as hard as he can. Esther Leyda is so sweet and refined She has gotten the title of Esther, the kind. I Gladys Long is the quiet type Who only speaks when the time is ripe. We now put, another girl on the stage Maude Louttit is her name, and she drives a Paige. Louise McCain is one with pep, And as our foremost cheer-leader she earned her rep. Football, basketball, pretty girls, and track, V There is absolutely nothing Yi McCurdy seems to lack. Sam Nelson's busy as a bee, But what he does is mystery. John Parker's is a funny case, Hevseems so nice, yet plays so Bass. Mabel Phillips, last and first, If she could11't talk, would surely burst. And Catherine Reeb is much the same, But they're all that way-she's not to blame. A true gallant is John Henry Reed And he's credited with many a noble deed. Ann Remen many things abhors, But a certain roadster she just adores. Rachael Roman, as you can see, Is just as nice as she can be. What a low-life is Cliff Seaman. But then he can't help that, If you were as handsome as is he, you'd also be high-hat Joe Spalla will soon be a musician great 'Cause with any who hear him, he will surely rate. If ever in a chemistry lab Peg Shoffner you behold, Ask her about valence and listen to what you're told. Mike Silvagni is a pleasant' guy Who gives all girls a mean glad-eye. Irene Stemme's too hard to beat, And we give her our front seat. John Sumner is a football fiend, But a big front tooth of his someone beaned. Old Ray Wozniak likes to fight And he'll scrap with anyone just on sight. Now here's to Johnny Wickerham, regardless of his age He'll be some day old and wrinkled, like the sagest of the sage Chessy is what I go by, and I'm author of this dirt, And if you're displeased in anyway, I hope you d011't feel hurt. Eleanor Reynard is so very small One has to look closely to see her at all. Now, Theodore Chester is a star end, you bet, And on some college team, a good berth he will get. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 69 THE CONSTITUTION 7 In May 1787, Benjamin Franklin, with the ardor of a patriot said, As I have been sitting here all these weeks in this convention, I have often wondered whether yonder sun is rising or stting. But now I know that it is a rising sun. This far-sighted speech was made after the Constitution of the United States had been drawn up and sent to the states for ratification. Franklin was right. This firm and stable plan of govern- -.., ment began the rise of an insignificant territory to one of the mightiest nations in the world. . The Constitution was not the first attempt of people for freedom. Go back to the republic of sunny and ancient Greece, to the cantons of Switzerland, and even to our mother-country, England, when the Magna Charta and the Bill of Rights first expressed the light of freedom! Nor was the Constitution the first attempt of the colonies in America. for unification after the bonds with Great Britain. The Articles of Confederation was the colonists first plan for a unified government. The plan did not prove successful. It was a very difficult and delicate task to combine the vari- ous sentiments and interests of a continent divided into so many sovereign and independent communities. Weak as these Articles of Confederation were, they were a conscious sacri- fice of some of the powers of the disunited states, and their , . , very importance pointed out in what respect they ought to be strengthened. The Articles of Confederation were a HELEN MOWRY ncessary step in the development of our union. . . But, if the' Articles of Confederation were not binding Wmner of Sun Oratomcal Contest enough, something had to be done. The colonies were in a turmoil. In New York, the people were hating the traders from New Jersey and Connecticut, because they carried the money out of the city. In Massachusetts, Daniel Shay was beseiging the country with his small army against those prosecuting claims. In reality the colonies were one nation in war with England, but thirteen when hostilities had ceased. Wise leaders began to make suggestions for a future government. Enough interest was aroused to plan another convention which would build the nation anew. Men who were trained not only in success but also in failure, met on the appointed day! They were men with nobility of character, with ardor of patriotism, and with purity of conduct! They were men with high quality of character-serene and unconquerable nobility of soul which fits men for leader- ship in times of real difficulty. They were the ultimate cause for success of the Constitution. Gathered in the same room where the Declaration of Independence was signed in Old Colonial Hall, Philadelphia, May 1787, were Washington, Hamilton, Madison, Franklin, and others. The history of ancient and modern republics had taught these leaders that many of the evils which republics had suf- fered arose from the want of-a certain balance and mutual control indispensible to a wise administra- tion. Therefore, our leaders devised a constitution which contains the will of the people, which is the supreme law of the land and which is paramount to the power of the legislature. The Constitution can be revoked or altered only by the authority that made it. Three departments were devised: the legislative, which makes the lawsg. the executive, which carries out the laws, the judicial which . de- cides upon the laws. Each department is independent and each is a check upon the others. The mak- ing of the Constitution was a greater victory was forthcoming. When would the colonies ratify the Constitution? How many would ratify? What measures could be taken to .secure ratification of the Constitution by the thirteen colonies? , There was a great battle for ratification. The people feared to surrender their rights: many thought that the suggested plan was too national. After many trying efforts the states ratified the greatest written documen for lawmaking ever drawn up by the pen of man. Other nations have received their laws from conquerors, some nations are indebted for a constitution to the suffering of their an- cestors through revolving centuries. The people of this country, formally and deliberately chose a gov- ernment for themselves and with open and uninfluenced consent, bound themselves into a social compact. The Constitution is a self-limited republican form of government, yet it is distinctly American be- cause it gives unrivaled national power to its millions of people by its written laws. The principle of representation laid down is considered far superior to pure democracy. Our government consists of two sovereignties, the federal and state governments, also the divided powers of the governmental de- partments. Throughout the plan the people are supreme. In no other nation in the world is the indi- vidual so powerfully protected from oppression at the hands of his government. Has not the Constitu- tion rightfully earned the title, America's best friend1 ' Our Constitution has proved by long experience a pattern for the nations of the world. To other nations it suggests growth, progress, security, happiness, peace and prosperity which will endure for- ever. To America the Constitution made the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. The Americans have a legacy to uphold-the Constitution of the United States. Are we going to shatter the beam from this sun of freedom or will we fight for perpetual sunshine? Let us uphold and cherish this flawless document given us by our fore fathers. The sacred trust is in our hands. To make the future of America secure we must make our government better and stronger than we found it, Then let us highly resolve to respect and cherish this document of individual freedom. A in District Two THE RED AND WHITE FLAME i MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 71 . fig at . ?0'3., ,W 4 ff.. X 1. . l . Lwvlll twlfxqix Vikxlv ,lr . i i' X t X ix M +I.: sw , L ifffgf 05:1 'N JOKES Miss Kline: George, why do we study Latin? George Y.: To cultivate the habit of staying in at night. It it Ill Sam N.: I am going to sue my English teacher for libel. Bernard G.: What for? Sam N.: She wrote on my English theme, You have poor relatives and bad ante- cedents. lk if lk Miss Sayers fin Caesarb: You are too literal. You don't read between the lines. Elizabeth J.: I can't very well. It's half erased. ilklk Coach: What is your idea of a clean sport? Student: Swimming. Illlllik Senior: Got a minute to spare. Freshie: Sure. Senior: All right, tell me all you know. llflklll Her: What makes you think Snyder is in love? Her: Last night he washed his face, threw the water in bed and jumped out the window. ilk!! Teacher: The majority of the class knows ten times as much as you do. Student: Well, ten times nothing is nothing. iii Bill: Gimme a ticket to Tulsa. Agent: Here ya are. Change at Oklahoma City Bill: No, you don't. I'll take the change now. 4114! Mr. Wine fafter a long talk on the celebrities of historyjz Now, which of the great men of the past would you rather be? Flick C.: None of 'em. Mr. Wine: None of them. Why not? Flick: 'Cause they're all dead. lil! Miss Stewart: When was the revival of learn- ing? Joe S.: Just before the semester exams. Ray W.: Why may a man be arrested for drowning a dog? Frank S.: Because sunken barks are dangerous to navigation. if Sk It Frank S.: Arnold, you ought to make a good osteopath. Arnold K.: How's that, Frank? Frank: You are always pulling bones. 'kill Yi McCurdy: I want a pencil. Clerk: Hard or soft? Yi: Soft, I'm writing a love letter. ill If you wish to lose your good name have it en- graved on the handle of your best umbrella.. iii Life is one thing after another: Can't study in the fall Gotta play football: Can't study in the winter Gotta play basketball: Can't study in the Spring' Gotta practice for the track meet: Can't study in the summer Gotta girl. iii Miss Bailey: When do leaves begin to turn? Martha B.: The night before exams. ilk! Mr. Beckley: What would help the illumination of those lights, Jack? Jack Skelly: Have them cleaned. tiki Teacher: William, did you have permission to talk? A Senior: Iwasn't talking. I just told her that her brother wanted to see her. ' ill! Teacher to student: Joseph, in what month were you born? J. F.: May. Teacher: And on what day? J. F. February. 72 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME Prof.: Bob, name three articles that contain starch. Bob: Two cuffs and a collar. ak a- if Freshman Cin bookstore with reading listJ: Have you- Clerk: Sorry, just sold it. Fresh.: But- Clerk: No, that's gone too. Anna: When does the next train go to Pitts- burg? Muriel: It's gone. iii Mr. Kahle: You better keep your eyes open. ' Charles: Why? Mr. Kahle: You'd look funny running around with them closed. . llfilllk Miss Carson: Are you sure this theme is en- tirely original? Alvin H.: Not exactly: you can find most of the words in the dictionary. ifllflk Rosalie N.: Bernice, what is status quo? Bernice B.: Something that comes in over the radio, I think. lk if It Clever: My hair is falling out. Can you recom- mend something to keep it in? Warren W.: Certainly, here's a nice cardboard box. It Sk Ik Teacher: Order, please! Absent-minded Junior: Ham sandwich. llrlklk Freshman: Mother, I can't go to school today. Mother: Why? Fresh.: I don't feel wel! Mother: Where don't you feel well? Fresh.: In school. 4 lk il Austin S.: Are you going to the fair? Myron C.: What fair? Austin: The paper says: Fair here today and tomorrow. Ik 4- 4 Mr. Wine: What does Hood remind you of? Joe S.: Little Red Riding Hood. I' N li 4-Q Mr. H.: Well, son, how are you getting along in French? John: Oh, just fine. I can say thank you and yes sir in French now. Mr. H.: Well, I am glad of that. That's more than you can say in English. ifklk If there would be another flood And to safety we could fly And this whole earth would be This book would still be dry. submerged lk It lk Man to Zoo: Hey, there, what luck have you had? Zoo: Well, I caught 48 here yesterday, and to- day 21 so far. I'm some fisherman even if I say so myself. Man: Do you know who I am? Zoo: No. Man: Well, I'm the Game Warden. Zoo: Say, you know who I am. Man: No. Zoo: Well, I'm the biggest liar in M. H. S. lk if III Medio doesn't know the Civil war is over. He just shot a mailman for a Confederate soldier. iklkllr Sleepy thinks: That the Mexican border pays rent. That Muscle Shoals is a boxer. That Sing Sing is the name of an orchestra. That the Kentucky Derby is a new hat. That the American Infantry is a kindergarten. That a truck garden raises automobiles. ilk! Laura treading a newspaperjz I see they used cosmetics ill Shakespeare's time. Miss C. fLooking off her paperlz What does it say? Laura: God gave us one face and we make another. lklklk When you tell a man anything it enters one ear and goes out the other. When you tell a man anything it goes in both ears and goes out through the mouth. WO- MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL ..nu-un-.miHniuniHwww-nn1nu-uu-.-u-lmiuu1m.ivm..un--uu1.nu1nu1uu-un-fnlinnin-nu-uni - 1 1 1 V E N M 9 v Eleciric asher Valley Hardware Co. MAIN AND SECOND STREETS PHONE 24-R .gn3.4.4..g..g..g...ug..Q..g..g..g....Q.4..3-.g..g..g..q..g..g..g. .....g..q..g..g.. VISIT THE Coney Island Lunch A GOOD PLACE TO EAT PHONE 9792 405 W. MAIN STREET Home Bakery CHAS. W. BONDASCHA, Proprietor PHONE 740 420 w. MAIN STREET 74 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME +n1ur-uu1un1uu 1111111 nu-nn-un1uv1un1un-:nu--nu-uinu1un--un-nu1uu1un-uu 11111 5 ,f,,. - S I . - Rv- --, . f' ' lf,- i ref., :L -' ' I l Q Q ! 1 E 'S I ! 2 1 YOUR BOY- L T WHAT ABOUT HIS FUTURE? 1 l T O - i Commencement L L ANOTHER TERM OF SCHOOL IS NOW - HISTORY N I To SOME it means a summer's vacationg to OTHERS L it means entering college in the fall and to J MANY the future means the choosing of i some line of work or vocation. li An account opened with THIS BANK, supervised i by the FEDERAL RESERVE BANK, makes possible a sure future for you. I S ! I ++++++++++++i+++ l. l Q . FIRST NATIONAL BANK L Of MONONGAHELA MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL II I ' ' ' ' 't' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I H U 1 I I Graduat1on Gifts Galore Il The graduates ar awaiting the ring of the gong and the E distribution of Diplomas. I Make this a happier moment with one of the gifts listed below. .I ..wm 1wx I DIAMONDS ff , BRACELET T' f F H- I T STRAP WATCH Mfg' BAR PIN - 29' ' . - II wRlsT WATCH Q f ' . SCARF PIN I PocKE'r WATCH X' Ta 'RL -1. g. . .,J' I cuFF LINKS I - ' - I RING vANl1'v II i AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SUITABLE GIFTS J The Graduate Deserves None Other Than The Best FOR THIS GIFT-SEE I I BROWN 8: FERRIER I Square Deal Jewelers H 312 W. MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. THERE ARE 52 BONES IN YOUR FEET-EXACTLY ONE-FOURTH H OF THE TOTAL NUMBER IN YOUR BODY. If THEY ARE 52 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE GOOD H CARE OF YOUR SHOES. - HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILT AT - T O N Y B R O W N H Shoe Repairing k 157 MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. II I , II , ' ' I MEN S STYLE SHOP ' FASHIONABLE HABERDASHERY FOR MEN Expert Cleaning and Pressing I Proprietor II PHONE 384-W MONONGAHELA, PA. 226 W. MAIN STREET I Llilltllu-ll znllznuiuluzllinxl l:n1ll1nu--:mills-ll1u1hl-Il-nlliuu11:1ll1ul1ulin1n:uu-unxnuzmuuunxnuu THE RED AND WHITE .FLAME Qu -.... ..... . ...--.--- .- -x- Q' . if CHASJWLMALLORY ,Q '9 QSuccessor to Alfred Watsonj 9 JA: Monongahela s Leading Jeweler and Optometrist -- l' I w IIN I . 1 The Oldest Established Jewelry House m Monongahela, Pa MALLORY BUILDING-225 MAIN ST. - Next to Woolworth's 58. 10 Cent Store Mr. Mallory is the only expert college graduate in Monongahela, in the following: Watchwork, Jewelry Work, Engraving, and Optical Work Every Article sold from This Store is' the Best Money 'Can Buy. If you at any time find any repair job or article of merchandist from Mallory's' that has proven unsatisfactory, we will consider it a favor if you will return to our store and have correction made. You Must be Satisfied' at Mallory's QUALITY SERVICE DEPENDABI LI T Y We sell or repair any article pertaining to the jewelry or optical trade. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g..g. ..g..g..g..gng..g..g..p..g..5..g..p..g-4.4..5.-guy.g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g...ng..Q..Q.-5.4.-g..g..gug..g..gug-.g..g..g, A Cavalier For The Graduate The outside beauty of this Cavalier chest can be readily seen, but hidden KQE ll E Wlglz- 4 ' fine surface are the care- beneath 1tS K fully wrought features that Will, years fxsi jglaggglaag' . Q- from now, prove to the coming' gener- EZ ations how well it has been made. Show us your Diploma and get 35.00 Allowance on Any Cavalier in the House GINSBERG'S Good Furniture For Less PHONE 485-J 115 SECOND STREET 1 1 1ml1.m1pm1lm....,.l.11...1lm1m,.-lm.-H111lm-4m1.m1m.....,...1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1m.1. MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 77 1- I I I 1oGm,, i QOM5 9 : ,Q 'HMT I , 5 'r 'Q - - M7 5 H 'Tw ' T 17. P. 'ONQF g . 1 Portralts if -of.- QUALITY AND CHARACTER ASK THE SENIORS! T THE SCOTT STUDIO W w I 219 W. Main St. Monongahela. H ! Fl i N A 1 F - Compliments of - H0llSIOII DIY Goods Company U Monongahela, Pa. Brownsville, Pa. E ' H SLE A E 1- 78 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME I t I ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I 'l'I i'I 'I'I 't I't 'I't ' 'I - ' ' I I I I I STEPHENS LUMBER COMPANY I I I I CHARLES E. STEPHENS, Proprietor I I . Q I 1 1 'wwf I , , .. - I T135 M' 6525+ I SER E To ew 041, DEALERS IN : V. I I U . I M E R I LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES E Office and Yards-Foot of Eighth Street A I I .senvrce I THAT MONONGAHELA, PENNA. oeofe Tom Y Fk0M-I - I I 5 STEPHENS LUMBER Co. I I I I I I H FUN FOR EVERY EVENING WITH A i E I RADICDLA 20 I Q I I . 1 I I A cosy living room. The 5-tube Radiola 20 bringing in programs, from I near or far stations. And no trouble tuning in-for although Radiola 20 is sharply selective-with three tuning circuits-it I is operated by a single control and it has other refine- I ments, too. We shall be pleased to demonstrate this I Radiola. in your home, and also arrange I convenient time payments. I I -T I I Il I ' I I a ace E ectrlc I I PHONE 702 113 THIRD STREET I 4vlssIl1Il-nll1vul1llilll- -111111, 111111 in-nur: n-un-un 11111111111 n-11111-gg-'-q+ MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 79 2 l l ' ' ' ' ' M' l 'l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l if if g , , Enamel 5 Fave dollars worth of . t . t 1, h It, th ll is no a pam , Wax or po IS . is e original auto enamel. It is self-level- . si - ing--does not leave streaks, laps, or l qwes many a family . ll - - brush marks. Anybody can put It on. o new social stondnno - SOLD BY - ll l'l. C. DE, V CRE HARDWARE ' MONONGAHELA, PA. PHONE 100 lf The Class of 1927 of Monongahela High School- ll l 3 We extend our congratulations and wish you all success in your : future work. ' l : To The Parents of All the School Children of Monongahela City- l 1 We extend the SERVICE required and always found in a reliable Real Estate and H l Insurance Agency. Q l lt F SAMUEL B. ROBINSON ll 242 w. MAIN STREET PHONE 315 l l l l l I T. THE DIFFERENCE There are Insurance Men and Policy Sellers. The latter are chiefly interested in getting YOUR MONEY3 but if you want to do busi- I f' ness with a concern that is just as interested in seeing that YOU get E your money in case of a loss-SEE US. I ll ' .i..-..- 111111u11111nu111111111111111intl11111lu1nn11111n1n11uluLn11n11 1111111111 1111111111-v1n11ni1 J,-.- 80 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME q!n1nn 111111- 11111111-1111 1 1 1 - I I I I in E i : .g.-,..-I ....... - ..... J ...-..... MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL .- 1 1 1 1 ... ..- 1 1 1 1If..1.p1,,,....nn11,n1uu--n11,111nn1uu1n-n1nntnu.- 1 1 .... -. -. .- -. UNLESS THE LAST IS RIGHT THE SHOES ARE WRONG We are now showing the latest Spring styles, made over lasts that are right, plus patterns that fit, plus good materials, plus the proper manufacturing conditions. THESE ARE NECESSARY TO MAKE GOOD FITTING SHOES ALLEN- 8: BARCLAY Where Quality Counts 0-- -owe'-cvs,-n-n--owQ--0--of-one--of-0-Q--Q ug.. . .g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. . ....,....... SAVE WITH SAFETY-AT THE A exam STORE KODAKS f CAMERAS - FOUNTAIN PENS PERFUMES - COMPACTS - VANITIES STATIONERY -- LEATHER GOODS APOLLO, ARTSTYLE, CANDY WE GIVE 24 HOUR SERVICE ON KODAK FILMS SPAN 8: HIRSCH 1 1- - 1 - 1.41-ui .-. 1 1 -uni 1 1 1 .... 1 1 1:1 1 1 - - 1.,n1qn1qn1nn1nq1 82 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME ..1uu1nn1pl1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 1 1M-.gm-.gq1pn1 1!-nn11.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I U E 1 . + Compliments of- M+H++i+H+H+M+H+++H++++++++ + Dierken's Drug Store i Phone 435-R 204 Main St. l +4- l 1 2 i 1 ! 1 I I g , E VICTOR ORTHOPHONICS VICTOR RECORDS BRUNSWICK PRISMATONE VICTROLAS i BRUNSWICK RECORDS E E I COLUMBIA VIVA-TQNAL I LET US FRAME YOUR DIPLOMAS ! 2 STEVENS sz OEHRL MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA gig-uiucll:un-nu-nu-nn-uu1nu-I-urn:-ulrnurluxll-nnzunu-n 1111111 nnxnnxnn-m-ann-run-lllrll-up ..q -gugu ...Q- MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 1 1 .. 1 ..m1nn1nn1n.. 1u1nu-.lu-1un1 1lm1nn1M1ml1n......n,1..,,..1..,,1,.,li,u1.,n1.m1.1 1 1 1 VV. B. VVI-IITE WILLIAMS IEQQMATI PLUMBING -:- I-loT WATER STEAM AND VAQOR HEATING PHONE 124-J 424 w. MAIN STREET , F--lu -' .. .. . .. ' Q gt? ' E 'C' I th ID psig 'fffipofr ugh X Spalding if AtkJ,elic x Eq ment E 608 Wood Street 5 PITTSBURGH, PENNA. ..g..g..g..g..g.....gap4.4..g..g........g..g..g..g..g.....g........4..q.,q..9-0.-9-.g..g..g..g.. T0 THE CLASS OF '27- We wish you Success in your future Endeavors Books Shoo Stores 84 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME 'f'- - - '- ------ '-'H-H'- M - - -H'- '- - -'- - - - -1- - - - '- '- g PHONE OFFICE-12-W PHONE' RES.-266-W I P E T E R O C C O g CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS l FRUITS - VEGETABLES - DELICACIES E POTTED PLANTS FOR DECORATION I l JUST AROUND THE CORNER - ON THIRD STREET I A A Compliments I -Of- N s. M. D 0 W N E R Y E. K. DOWNER, '15 1, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I T i C. PIZZUTELLI 5 Wholesale Groceries 1 PHONE 41 101 THIRD STREET I GET YOUR CANDIES AND REFRESHMENTS E - AT - THE SUGAR BOWL i Candy Kitchen E PHONE 9795 ---- 163 W. MAIN STREET I 4-Ktml'-'ll1ll1Hl1lH-'Hl1HH-'HH' - I-M1 llll 1 llll i11111i111 I n1nn1nn--nn1nn-nninnw-M-nn1nn1 1un1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1...,1g..1ul.1n..1ml1.1.1--,.n1lIlI1n.l1.'1un1uu1u.1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of- KOHN'BROS SHOES AND HOSIERY 516 W. MAIN ST. 5.-5.4..g..g..g..g..g..5.....g..g..g..png..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g CURRYS 218 MAIN s'r MoNoNc.AHel.A PA GRADUATION SPECIAL 350.00 WALNUT CEDAR CHEST 327.50 Thus IS a Lane Chest-None better made. Come in and see this wonderful value. CURRYE ................................................,..... .. ............ JOE ODELLI FRUITS - 'CONFECTIONEIRY - SOFT DRINKS MAIN AND THIRD STREETS ,in -un.-u --uu1uu--nu-u -1 - u-nun-nu1 u- 1111 -. 1111 4 11414111 1 - :nu-uu1uu1un-:uni 1 86 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME +01-llTllill T1Tl1TTT Illillllil'll1l il4U i llll ' lill 'millNlTUlTl'WT'4WTl'l'Tl'UT T ' -' 1' -' l T ! ! I I LEASING o1 w,,c I ORTRAITS Pon 'z:.?!I 'b I ARTICULAR -.5 gl I I I Igv I EOPLE .IC-gr-. ' I '7oN!of P ! ! HUTOGQLKPHS I fvefbrezfer Framing Copying Enlarging I F R A N K N E L S O N I 502 GRANT STREET, MoNoNGAI-IELA, PA. ! I .4-.o..............g..g-4.-C I -o..o-o..o-'wq.-g..g..o- I f F: 1 I Electrlcal Contractors 4i ELECTRIC FIXTURES I A AND APPLIANCES I 'Q - ' I ' ll MAZDA LAMPS I Authorized Dealer I f-MEADOWS - I W0rld's Finest I Washing Machine We Show The Light l I I SUNLITE ELECTRIC CO. I . P. J. DE SANTIS, Proprietor. I gn- u-In-ua-lu-nu-ll--lI1.luq-I 111111:-nII.1IlII--Inu-ulxgnuu-nun:-un 214 Second St. MONONGAHELA, PA. Phone 748-J 111q111u1u1-.gu-q1pl1q1il141gu1 1 .- -.uu1nq1g111g11--141111111-11.1111111I101l111ll1uu1uq1gg-nuiggigg MONONG AHELA HIGH SCHOOL Wall Paper Paint PAPER HANGING - PAINTING - PICTURE FRAMING Seniors! Get your Diplomas framed at LANGWORTHY W'ALL PAPER CO. 111 THIRD s'rREE1' PHONE 750 E. S. G E E HOME DRESSED MEATS PHONE 539 CHESS STREET, BELOW FOURTH O O'fO O O0C' 'O'eO'eO Q0+l0eO0O0l0lwO CNO O0l O0O CNO O0O i'OMO''Owl''ll'O'4 M'O0O'4'QvfOMO'4wO0Q0Ol'Y'94W0'O'0P40lvPeO O0O O' S. J. N A G Y CONFECTIONERY 1 - . GROCERY Home Made Cones a Specialty PHONE 53-M 1013 CHESS STREET NO4'l0O0O O4'l4'l O O0O lMO O'vOnO O0O O0O O00HONO''O''O'4O O'eOvO 0HCNl0'O0O4'l l Ol'O0O''O O ONO'eO O0l0O0'O0O 'eO0O O O O ll WEST BROWNSVILLE CLEANING 8: DYE WORKS EXPERTS IN CLEANING AND DYEING RUGS A SPECIALTY Work called for and delivered - Prompt Service DAVE TURRI, Representative MQNONGAHELA, PA, PHONE 102-R 88 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME -r-----H---- -------- ---- - ---- - ---- - m--u--- '--- - ---- -w-uH-w-- ---- - ---- - ---' ----- - - ------ -I-----I---I I I I I I I P A U L I N S E R R A I I I I Tonsorial Parlor i 1 ' HAIR BOBBING - ANY STYLE I Q ' I I Give Us a Trial and be Convinced of Our Workmanship Q E Phone 9797 I - I ' I I I I I I J. W. HILL HERB. c. SHIPE I H I L L 81 S H I P E I I I Up-to-Date Footwear ' I I MONONGAHELA, PA. Q Q I Q I I I Q I - Q I Q I I I ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED BY I I I I N S U R A N C 132, I On your HOME and its CONTENTS? I I I I Only Leading Fire Insurance Companies of the Country are I represented by I I I H. H. WILLIAMS I I 301 W. MAIN STREET I.----..-------I ------ I-I-w-I-MI-I-I.H-I.I- I.I- - IIII - IIII - III. -.I ----- I-I-I.-I.-..-.Q-..-.I MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL -M-IHI1H.I--vu1Im,nuqlmtun...m-nu-m--nu1nn-nu-nu-nn--nn-..miuu-nn-nuiunn--nn-u Q. 1 1 -. 1 1 T0 THE CLASS OF 1927- We extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes. THE INSURANCE MAN 406 W. Main Street Monongahela, P .g..g..g..g..5.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g. ......g..g..g..g.-g-.p.Q-....g..g..g..g-.g..g Compliments ...0f-- N E L S O N ' S 221-223 Main sneer Phone 161-J ' CENTRAL VULCANIZING CO. Prices to Fit Any Pocket PFANSTIEHL-BREMER TULLY - FADA RADIOS 302 Fourth Street Phone 79-W 90 THE RFID AND WHITE FLAME 4- 2 l , I SERVHHZGARAGE I AVERILL WILLIAMS, Proprietor. 665091 546039 W I CHRYSLERS I Phone sas g 66700 668099 I .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ! ,.g..g..g,.g..p..p. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .,..u'u.- 5 i I: I 1 I I I I CHAS A.NESSLER I g HIGH-GRADE UPRIGHT, GRAND AND PLAYER PIANOS I RADIOS AND SUPPLIES Eg COR THIRD AND MAIN STREETS MONONGAHELA PA 3 ..,.............................,..............,..,........,..,..,..,..............,. I I I I I .. COMPLIMENTS OF - 3 M Y E R S sz M Y E R s i PLUMBING - HEATING - HARDWARE 5 MAIN STREET, NEAR FOURTH MONONGAHELA, PA. I l....-,..,-.m- .,,I ............................ , ..- .i.m1l.1...1,,,.1 1 .1 -. .- 1 1HI...AH1.I.,-.Im-M...lm-...I-Mm.-ml1lm...my-.I.I1.m1....1 .- .1 1 ... ... 1.m1m1 MONONGAHELAIHGHSCHOOL 1... .-. ....... .-......-..-u..- .... ..n..-..--.n-..n-...-......-i.-..- - .... - - - .. 4. ,reg Sgt BX as Q f Qs, M iwr ' lg X X X mx 7 . n 1. .. - 67 X. mx A X xl tl I - f n ..- - 1- Teach Your Son T0 ROW On The Sea of Life WE all try to teach our children all that we can to help them to success and happiness. But too few of us teach them the real value of money and the i.mportance of saving it. A plan which includes a regular allowance and a savings account has helped many a youngster to learn that wise spending and regular saving will get him the things he wants most surely. Bring your children in the bank. We'd like to meet them. ++i+++++++++ ALEXANDER 81 C OMPANY B A N K E R S ESTABLISHED 1850 MONONGAHELA CITY, PA. + l1ll1uu:un-uu1 1:u1un1uu-uu1uu-luminal - u- u-uu1uu1uu1-n 1 ui-ul-sul-ul1lln-nu:-UM1nu-nu--uw-1 1+ 92 THE RED AND VVHITE FLAME -1----M ----------- ...- - --., - .1.A - -... - w-w- .-.- -w--'.--n-,..- - - .- - - .- - .- - - Q I Compliments of 1 SPALLA SHOE SERVICE HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING - ALL WORK PROMPTLY DONE 5 WORK DONE EY GOODYEAR WELT SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM 2 4' j . 435 Main Street Phone 105-M 1 l l Q 5 A. 001150 5 FANCY FRUITS - CONFECTIONERY 5 Phone 9665 Next to Bentley I I I L l If Any One Deserves To Be Q Congratulated, Seems To Me 5 That You're In Line For I t Today T g And You Can Count On Mine, I Say. HAWTHORNE'S DRUG STORE H Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.4..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..5.4.....g.....g.4..g..g.....gap.g..g..g..g........g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g l Q Q COMPLIMENTS L . Z To I E CLASS OF 1927 Monongahela Community Bank 1 tin-mln-nu-ww-MM1w1 1- -l0l- - 141111-ull-ml 111111111111111 will--Hu-H11-alibi L ..g.-4.4..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g ug.. g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g-.gnp--gag.-Q. p1m.1l MONONG AHELA HIGH SCHOOL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111'-,,,,1,l-11un1w,1.uvv.-M1nn1nn.-uu.1m11m,.1,,1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 Esuaus no f f soo. N X Ek 1' i ' X . F lumens a egerahlesf gf uxa f v- T, Y X N9 The Homegrown Store SEEDS - VEGETABLES - FLOWERS BLOOMING PLANTS PHONE 4 251-253 MAIN STREET .p.g..g..g..g-.pug-. qugng..g..p.g..g..g..g..g..g.-p..q..g..g..g.-Q, CORRIN 81 PENROD THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT We Deliver PHONES-5, 598 238 MAIN STREET H. W. 81 W. L.. MCKINLEY HARDWARE OLIVE STOVES AND RANGES - ESTATE FURNACES PAINTS - OILS -- VARNISHES LAWN MOWERS - GARDEN TOOLS - FENCES ELECTRIC SUPPLIES - NEUTROWOUND RADIOS 409 MAIN ST. MONONGAHELA, PA. PHONE 717 ...-M1mq1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1.1 1 1 -n1un1unn-ann-1,011 1 1 1 94 THE RED AND WHITE FLAME ,i........,,.,-.....,..... - .. .. - .. - -.,......-..n.......-..........-..1-..................-..........-....... - - - .. ! Q 1 E I btuhents ! I Q - - You have been students of all forms of xi 5 Education and have made every preparation to i enter into the various activities of life- i If you are not prepared to meet the first i financial need, you are liable to lose your first opportunity to success. E l . . . i Begin now and open a savlngs account with MUIIUHUHHGIZ filly llllSl CUIHIJZIW 5 1 I E l I I I l I - glqlu-qq1nn.1..1n1l1.,11 1 1 1 1,1111HII11..-m..1m.1....-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL 'I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1nn..uv,....nH1lm..nn.-,.,,1lm1ml-ml...uu.-H111 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Ig - Compliments of - KUPPENHEIMER HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX - AND TRIPLETELST CLOTHES MUHUIIUHHGIH SING PHONE 407-R 217 W. MAIN ST. 21 N OLD SHOES RENEWED ,L,:,,, , epalre -x Him ' X f l In our shoe repairing shop our efforts are I 3 g not confinewl to 1'esolin5.':, relleeling, and put,- ih i ling: on pulclles. We strive to restore old ' ff X sho-vs to their original shape and make them ,J S look like new. Our constantly imzreasing w cj ff business imlicates our SIIOCBSS. Bring :L f- 4 , pail' of old shoes Lo us and let us demon- - f' stmte our ability to renew them. n I 2 Come in and see our new line of Ladies' Wooden Heels--All colors. A. IN S ER R A 164 W. Main Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mm1un1m,1,,.,1ym1uu1,.l,1ml1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 96 THE RED AND VVHITE FLAME .g.,.......-...- - .. .. .. - - - .. ...,.,-.......,.,......-..,.....,....,...-..,.....,.-........,.-,1....,... - .. - - ... - - ... I THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE I I I Never was astore better prepared to serve you with such amazing I T assortments of beautiful New Merchandise I The cleverest Hat Styles - The Best Hosiery Values - The finest F Silk Undergarments - The Newest Neckwear and Scarfs The Latest in Jewelry Novelties and Bags 1 ...- g And without a doubt the Largest and Most Pleasing showing of Silks and New Wash i Materials - Most Reasonably Priced ' i ...,. I i Our Vast Assortments and True Values make Shopping Here I Worth While. I I BORLAND ' s I I Furniture For The ' Home I I . 'S i . . . . i A carload of new living room furniture ready for your inspection. I Style, coverings, and construction, with a very material reduction g in price, make these suites the best values we have ever offered. ' l Visit Our Store and Inspect These Goods. 3 BEBOUT 81 YOHE CO. i FURNITURE ,1 MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. i I tim-nl-II 1111111 : 111111- uu1uu--nnirun-u 111111111111 - il I I . I i I I ! I I i I I I I I I I i IL. .3K:Sn.,f2T5: 2-r..f'm5.1'i.zmga1915!-Yafrssy 'ma-5s2nfu.w ' ',t:.4iva1'H5.f:x'f' ,
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