Monongahela High School - Flame Yearbook (Monongahela, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1930 volume:

1 . fs' 1 'hli aa H a H -1A. M 33 95 ' ': ' i ': T5 , A 4 Qal f Q l M N , C ... Em 9 THE FLANPE Of 1930 :i,9Q,,4'1 Published by THE STAFF for THE 1930 GRADUATING CLASS MONONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL Monongahela, Pennsylvania Page One 5- rv 'Wm r- v--W-7----'M-M' --Y-W-W -f--vH-f- ----- -if--i fs- , ,, .. . , ,W X A --+' I 'AL S X I s h 4,,,.,. . we g? 5 2,3 Foreword eip We, the Senior Class, set before all followers and lovers of Monongahela High School, this, our final work of our school life. We have tried hard to portray a true picture of our institu- tion wherein ideas and ideals are horn, and where during the rest of our lives fond memories shall linger. Page Three ' ' . . -gs .- I , We A' ' A ' . L A ' ' ..., -M ,.AY. , W-, F , ,, i1?w iW fwi, , M 0 in Q'Larrie 25. Zgailzg nur helpful mth Infling frienh H12 Qflass nf nineteen Iqunhreh 211121 ihirhg grafefullg hehicaies ilqig ilqeir final fnnrk at gHHunu11gaIqeIa 355311 Srlqnnl Page Fmw ' Erase-11-'Q M, K X f , n g-Y - - ' ' C4 - M 5 Page FIUUE A . I 'M ' -I Q E TS f I I I I A . fi i -Qf S S V af ' ' I A A lr 1 A KW! K WEEE-MQ 'bb cg I W IN, ..,..,.. , ' A I b X2 VII!YIl1'7llllW'-11111 llllllggflgil I I 5 wiuiwmu, I , 3. f , -'lii,g Ll' 1- ' ., 5 yi pf f I wg I is : 1. . afgfl-' IEW. Y - -- ., - - --I J ,I if . lffdjl, ,.f'7, 4, 31- fi A Z I s - -- -L1 L1 A 1 I , ,l,.:f:.':: Z! 2 H , -1, I X, X. I. 21 -I 17: ,... .'. V' A IX' 3 I ,I , I ' I .. 'A I . 425. .. Y, ' v ' .. -T 1 1 . .x ' ' u 'I I - .' - - ' ' 1' : -1 I A . . Q- ,K-5-is X I , I 3 -W9 , U 1' 'Y' fff- ,. . .b 3 -Y 'Il I un . I ' CONTENTS FACULT Y GRADUATES CLASSES ACTIVITIES HUMOR Page Six I..,v,- , . , W.- , ,, ...M ,......, .-iw., . a fav! ' 'Vs Y E '- P ,-'f fe 1 K . F . j f , 4- : ff' f g , V - f A f A 1 1, Q is if 5 1 C . ' P ,W HOWARD W CRANE Grove City, A. B., 1912 University of Wisconsin, M. A., 1924 Principal of High School Present Position Eighteen 'Years Page Seven r . . ew .. wr i Q , , .. r 3 c 4 M -.. -- W. X0 To The Graduating Class 'You have been attending school for the greater part of the last twelve years of your lives. Your attendance has been considerably inf fluenced by the compulsory attendance laws which your commonwealth has seen proper to enforce. These laws have been passed because the people of this state have agreed that a training in citizenship and in certain fundamentals is necesf sary for the welfare and the advancement of our nation. Coming from European lands where the only training available was for the more for' tunate, your forefathers believed that a greater number should receive such training and they began the development of a school system which has not only become public but is intended and supported for ,the ad' vancement of all who are physically able to attend. To this insistence on the part of the state that you receive some education may be added the hopes of your parents that you make the most of your opportunity. In many cases these hopes have caused your parents to deprive them' selves of necessities in order that you may be better able to meet the changing conditions of life and not be a misfitiin the new order of affairs. They will tell you how different conditions are than when they were young. They are anxious that you will not be handicapped too much in the race you are now beginning. Does it not mean much to you that the state wants you to become a well informed and well trained citizen so that the objective of our govern' ment will be happily achieved? And does it not mean so much more to you that your parents are anxious by watching you for signs that would show them that their hopes and faith in you will be fully rewarded? Do not think of stopping in your development with High School graduation but remember that with your training you now know how to acquire the further knowledge and skill required for continual advance' ment. H. W. CRANE Page Eight U-14 .,,. gen Q35 :N X, . Q em. V 1 2, ,, Ill -g , 'W ef fi?5 :-lx f E M -- ' JA -'FH wg lr-Y ELIZABETH JOHNSTON MARTHA H. SCHWARTZ University of West Virginia, A. B. Allegheny College, A. B., 1926 1923 Instructor in English V Instructor in English II Present Position One 'Year Sponsor of Sophomore Class Present Position Four 'Years MARGARET STEWART Sterling College. A. B., 1915 AMY FLORENCE WHITE University of Kansas, A. M., 1913 University of Pittsburgh, A. B., 1929 Instructor in English III Instructor in English I and II Present Position Four 'Years Present Position One Tear LIDA M. CARPENTER Northwestern University, B. L., 1925 Instructor in English IV and Public Speaking Coach of Drainatics Present Position Seven 'Years Page Ten E. A. HAGA CHESTER HAROLD WINE University of Pittsburgh, A, B., 1926 Lebanon Valley College, A. B., 1920 University of Pittsburgh, A M., 1930 Ingfmcfoy in Ameyiam History Instructor in Problems of Democracy, Athletic Coach Ancient History, Civics Present Position Five Tears Director of 'Year Book Present Position Three 'Years MARY SCOTT University of Michigan, A. B., 1927 ERMA YOUNG Instructor in Ancient History and University of Pittsburgh, B. S., 1927 Civics Instructor in American History, Com' Freshman Class Sponsor mercial Arithmetic, and Algebra I. Present Position One 'Year KATHARYN HAZLITT University of Pittsburgh, B. S., 1929 Instructor of Physical Education Librarian Present Position One 'Year Page Eleven CLAIR FRITS ALBERT W. SMITH Grove City College, B. S. C., 1929 Cornell Instructor in Bookkeeping I and II New York University, 1916 Physical Education Instructor of Band, Orchestra and Present Position One Tear Chorus Present Position Three 'Years SARA GALLATIN OPAL STEVENSON Drexel College, B. S., 1928 Grove City College, B. S. C., 1927 Instructor in Domestic Science Instructor in Shorthand I and II, and Present Position Two 'Years Typing I Present Position Three 'Years O. R. SUTTLES University of Bowling Green, BSC. Instructor in Typing II and Book' keeping I Senior Class Sponsor Present Position One and Onefhalf Tears Page Twelve WEAVER L. BUSH HUGH BECKLEY University of Pittsburgh, B. S., 1929 Juniata College, A. B., 1922 Instructor in General Science Present Position fOne 'Year CARRIE BAILEY Pennsylvania College for Wcimeii, 1917 Instructor in Biology Present Position Nine 'Years A. B. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry Faculty Manager of Athletics Present Position Four 'Years SARAH CRALL Geneva College, Ex. 27 Librarian and Secretary to the High School Principal Present Position Three Tears MARY B. COLLINS Secretary to Supt. of Schools Present Position Sixteen 'Years Page Thirteen ERNEST M. KAHLE Indiana Normal, 1913 University of Pittsburgh Instructor in Algebra I and General Mathematics Present Position Seven 'Years OLIVE HICKMAN Westminster Colege, A. B., 1918 Instructor in Algebra I Present Position Two 'Years ELMER ELSWORTH HASKINS Northwestern University, B. M. E. 1925 University of Pittsburgh, A. M., 1930 Instructor in Plane Geometry, Solid Geormetry and Trigonometry Present Position Four 'Years FRANCES WILLIAMS University of Pittsburgh, A. B., 1930 Instructor in Latin I, II and III Present Position One 'Year SUZANNE LAZZARI Grove City College, A. B., 1925 Pennsylvania State College Instructor in French I and II Sponsor of junior Class Present Position One 'Year MARTHA E. IRWIN University of Pittsburgh, A. B., 1926 Instructor in Latin I, II and IV Present Position Three 'Years Page Fourteen ,g.-......,... iw , , , Yi ,- M ai X l I ., 3 r M? - X , T ' ' ' Wii ?Ai5iiY 5 ff A -viirnt X. I X if J M E5 .. .. ,wi Q. G- f W- ' L ' wikftzt , . 5,11 xy,-Q K.,-,I . fl ., H mn - v QKQIU- f ,I 11. . 1, J? Q ,V 3. :Ln- -, 'lf ' fm 'fn' yi ! ,Sa r t 9,11 X 1 '1 fue Y. nf 'f':,5'f'ffr I-.. lf fffffflgf Q41 ' 6 so V 1 'QU 5 M f?- 4 'V 3 'N ff ,Q Q sae 3 fffwfl' CD , - ki? ' Gmdumw Page Fifteen i 7 l N F ' V M T l g f W :L EW 54 121: ..A. X Q- 1 u m A 1 f Aims , ,,, Q,L V451 L, ,, Q .QL FE' ' . ..:. lf U QQAM-A K-H 0 TI-IE CLASS OF 1930 CQLQRS Tartan Plaid FLOWER Talsman Tea Rose MOTTO Now we have launched, Whe1'e shall we anchor?' OFFICERS President ............. ,,,,,,,,,, J ames McKinley Vice President ....,..,. ............ J Oseph Harrison Secretary ....,...,,,,. ,,,,,,...... M aricn McVicker Treasurer , ,..,,., Mary Anderson Page Sixteen f -' ' f ' vw- A, 9 . 2 Tl A - 4 - Lx 2 Q JAMES ANDREW MCKINLEY Scotty Class President ,27, '28, '30g Senior Play: Science Clubg Student Council '27, '28g Band '27, '28. '6He cannot event assay to walk sedate, but in his very gait, one sees a f6St.', CARL JUDSON YOHE, JR. Iu11ioT Band ,27, '28, '29, ,30g Orchestra ,30Q Sci- ence Club '29, '30g Red and White Review 527, '28g Annual Stalfg French Clubg Valedic- torian. NWho would dare to say there is any man who knows more and says less?,, HETTY SEMPLE FRYE Hetty Basketball '27, 728, ,293 Usher '28, '29, '30g French Clubg Annual Staffg Operetta ,273 Science Club: Chorus '27, '28g Honor Student. Diligence is the .mistress of success. Page Seventeen MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON ftMaTy,1 Class Treasurer ,29, '30g Debate '29g Senior Playg Literary Contest. The world means something to the cap- ahlef, JOSEPH HUDSON HARRISON 2106, Vice President Class '30g Footballg Track: President Athletic Associationg Interclass Basketballg Science Clubg Senior Play. We are ree a ents and man is more im,- 5 portant than matterf' ANTHONY BERNARD SPALLA r .Ninnytt Football Manager '29g Basketball '27, '28, '29g Track ,27, '28g Band '27, '29g Glee Club '26g Commercial Review Staff. 'iThe deed I intend is great but what it is I know notf' QV A4.,. R . , ,, R ,,., L 42 or , Q SARA MARION MCVICKER Marion Science Clubg Junior Playg French Club: Orchestra '27, ,28, '29, '30, Chorus '27g Honor Student. Success is achieved only through trying. ZELDA MAVIN JACKSON jackie French Clubg Annual Staff. The load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. CHARLES MYRON SCHENCK ..MOnk,, Class Secretarv '28, Annual Staffg Science Clubg Treasurer Athletic Association, Senior Play. An ounce of reality is worth a pound of romance. RALPH PAUL SANDY Sandybottom Football '28, '29g Basketball Manager '29g lnterclass Basketballg Track '29, A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing, MARGARET MCKENNAN LINN Moray French Club: Annual Stall, Honor Student. Intelligence and humor so seldom llfe C0711- bined. DORIS ROBINSON Doris Usher '28, '29, '30, Basketball '28, '29g In- terclass Basketball '30g Annual Staff. A momenfs thinking is an hour of words. Page Eighteen , , I I, :QM 3,5 ' L1 N. .. ' X A I ' Y s r' Iggy l1': ? E a1 'v. , f' f V a 'H an FN 4 4 me f + I 'QI it ' ' A Cf - - t eee B X, ILA PEARL WARD lla Annual Stailg Usher '28, '29, '30g Orchestra '28g Chorus '26g Commercial Review Stall. D She hath beauty, charm, grace, and a keen mtellectg what more could any damsel ask?,' WILLIAM HENRY HOFFMAN Bud Vice President Class '27g President Class '28g Football: Basketball '29, '30, Chorus '27, Track '27, '28. He is true to his word, his work, and his friends, MARJORIE EMMA INGRAM rrMaTj11 Annual Staff g Junior Playg Commercial Re- View Staff 3 Class Secretary '28. With her modest answer and graceful air, we find her wise and good as she is fair. Page Nineteen LIBERTY FERRARI Libbie Commercial Review StaHg Annual Staffg Interclass Basketball '30g Honor Student. Beauty and wisdom are rarely conjoined. KENNETH LONG Ken Senior Playg Band '26. I dare do all that may become a man. JEAN ELIZABETH ALLEN can I I Usher '28, '29, '30g Interclass Basketball '30 g Chorus. When we shall have succeeded, then will be our time to rejoice and freely laugh. t Z: 'E tg y 3 N 1 .,... ,,.A use gyv 'V f Q LENNIS SUE ALLEN Sue Student Council '28g Basketball '28, '29q Usher '28, '29, '30g French Clubg Honor Student. i'Have a smile for everyone you meet, And they will have a smile for you. JACOB ADAM ROLLISON stakes French Clubg Commercial Review Staflg Track '29: Senior Plav: Salutatorian. '4Mentally endowed men are the most modest. ELEANOR ELIZABETHZALLEN Betty French Clubg Chorusg Usher '28, '29, '30. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. MARGARET E. HOFFMANN M,argie Usher '28, '29, '30g Basketball '27, '29g French Clubg Vice President Class '28g Inter- class Basketball '30: Honor Student. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. CHRISTOPHER PATERLINI Chris lnterclass Basketball. The rule of my life is to make business my P160-sure and pleasure my business. HARRIET BEATRICE COWAN Hats lnterclass Basketball '30. A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest clouds. Page Twenty 5 T-bw-'I WIN-M-I-iqvqiw-T-,T-T C T ll Mfg - U-vw' Uv' TY - l E .-1 h',L f 3. ' ,... ir I I , . , .. fe 'c A , -Q 4 nn V Y' ri 2 2: -. it ,,-,,,L.,... X , ' BERTHA MAE ASHOFF '4Burbie'y Fearless minds climb soonest into crowns. MAXINE ELLIOTT STEVENS Max Honor Student. 5'Her eyes are blue as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. GEORGE COOPER WICKERHAM swicki' Class Secretary '27g Science Clubg Band: Chorusg Interclass Basketball. . The temple of our purest thoughts is SllC7lC6.,, Page Twentyfone CHARLES ARNOLD MCFEELY Mac Orchestra '26, '27g Interclass Basketball: Commercial Review Staff. The reason frm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA TODD Lib Class Treasurer ,263 Operetta ,273 Usher '28, '29, '30g French Clubg Junior Play. '6She would be silent and not cast away her sentences in vamf' LOUISE EVELYN BYERS Weze'l Clee Club '26, ,27g Operetta '27g Com- mercial Review Staff. She has a sunny disposition that seldom shows a cloudfy f ,gg 1 r, I ,g f , ,, 5 gk '-h' W A Fm f , f Q ' il V if 1 , i iw ,.:'f lg 4 4 ui - I Q T H E ' it X, -M 1 ,1AA, 1,,., i -, eeei JUNE LOUISE BROWN ttBugSn Science Clubg Usher '28, '29, '3Og Vice President Class '27. '5BelZuty lives with kindnessf, WILLIAM BARTON HILL Screecl1 Assistant Football Manager '27.' Happy am I, from care am I free, Why' aren't they all contented like me?,' SARA JANE GILLINGHAM Sam French Club. H er air, her manners, all who saw admired? HELEN MARGARET EDMENDS Helen Glee Club '27g Operetta '27g Commercial Review Staff. Qztiet? Yes, ,tillyou know her, then a jolly good lass, EMIL JOSEPH BAUER C 3 Y Commercial Review Staff. Wisdom he has and, to his wisdom, cour- age. MARTHA DARLO OSTROSKY ..Many,, Glee Club ,26, '27g Operetta '27g Debate '27, '28g Commercial Review Staff. 'ZiZ7hwteiver is worth doing is worth doing we . Page Twentyftwo e cl 3 gs, f , ,V . x FP r .Wi S A 4 - A 15 t .,.. ' il , 'xy X o lr lm' i t L EDDA L. WELLS Eddie French tlub: Honor Student. Beauties in vain their eyes may roll g Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. JAMES RUSSELL LUSK Russ Football '29g Interclass Basketball. lf I have been too free or -joking in my talk, you will, I trust, forgive me. MILDRED LORETTA STEVENSON .ANI-idgen HThy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Page Twentyfthree LOIS MARGARET GAILEY Loan Glee Club '27, '28, '29g Operetta '27g Inter- class Basketball '30g Commercial Review StaH. 5'The gift of entertaining is surely a gift of the gods. JOHN PAUL BERRY ..I0hn,, Interclass Basketball: Science Clubg Senior Play. Not stepping o'er the stones of modesty. RUTH MILDRED CARSON Ruth lnterclass Basketball '30. HHappy am I, from care I'm free. W hy aren't they all contented like' me?,' C 5 .,,.. -.., 3 W- if-fi-3 - 2 ff ...-. MW Q GRETCHEN YOLANDA HIRSCHI 'iG1eta K'My tongue be silent, not another word must he saidf' ARMEDIA CHARLES ROULE Mooch ' Football '28, '29, Commercial Review Staff. The wise man does not hang his knowledge on a hook? JOHANNA LOUISE FREY MICH Commercial Review Staff. To know her is to appreciate her. I AUDREY BURNETTA CHASE UChc1.9ie', French Clubg Usher '28, '29, '30, Science Club. H1167 mllflllefs so pleasing and kindly, she makes friends with all she meets. JOHN B. LAZZARI e foh1mie Bandg Science Clubg Interclass Basketball. The countenance open, the thoughts re- served? MARY ELLYN MILLER Mary French Club. b 'kind she's your friend today, she'll ever e. Page Twentyffour 1 . VL ff' ?M5? M-M Q I , , 55 g, , ' w rite V, Q ' L . , as 1 ,,,. ' f ,, I , Qff. Q41 V: I ' ' S X 5, M A A i sg 2-as I T' I 'i w s V , K--A U 9 CATHERINE PATRICIA WILSON EMOGENE EWING . iBugS,, Cheer-leader '29, '30. ..Emmy,, Glee Club '26, '27g Operetta '27g Commercial HHe'r most exquisite pleasure consists in Review Staff. promoting the pleasure of others? DONALD HENRY CHATTAWAY Don Orchestrag Bandg Chorus '26g Science Club. alt is'success that colors all in lifef, MARGARET ESTHER DAGUE 5'She speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes? CARL JONES C ! 7 Assistant Track Managerg Orchestra '26, '27g Band '27, '28g Interclass Basketball. 6'Cenius is inspiration, Talent is perspirationf' DOROTHY LOUISE SEDAM Doty' HPC H Red and White Review '27g Commercial Re- g view Staff '29g French Clubg Interclass Basket- Interclass Basketball '26. ball '30s SCIU01' Play: Usher '28, ,29, ,30- Pleasure and action make the hours seem, She was twtive, stirring all ajire, shortf, Page 'Twentyffive Could not rest, could not riref' iv f L -'QV- Q, ' 1 Q i l A A 3 if A, AA i .i f . i I 35 f ' ' if' :hw y . - t 3 ' X D K 'I ' f . C, 1 X0 CATHERINE ANN SHIPE Shipey Usher '28, '29, '30g Senior Play. A blythe heart makes a blooming visagef' W. HAROLD CHATTAWAY Harold Science Clubg Debate '29g Bandg Orchestrag French Club. There lies a deal of deviltry beneath this mild exterior. MILDRED ELEANORA SHEPERD KKMidY7 Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. MARGARET LEONORA LENHART .. Peg, , lnterclass Basketball '3O. ulndeed to praise you, there is but little needf' DANIEL M. O'CONNOR Dan lnterclass Basketballg Science Club. '6Frame your mind and merriment which bears a thousand harms and lengthens lifef, O DOROTHY MILFORD BODE DCIS Glee Club '27g Commercial Review Staff. 'There is more in this girl than ever her best friend knew. Page Twentyfsix V ..A,., I ,.A ,,,,.. V G I g ff i f ,, 9, gg ? S, GENEVA FAY GREEN ..Fay,, Glee Club. Patience is a flower that grows not in gardens. WILLIAM GRANT TRAPP Bil1' ' French Clubg Interclass Basketball. To him nothing Iseems impossiblef, EDITH EVELYN THOMAS Edith Air and manners are more expressive l worrlsf' Page Twentyfseven VIOLET CARDIS 6lVi7! Hlndeed true gladness does not always all Spellkf, WILLIAM JOHN SOLOMON Salome Football '28, '29g Interclass Basketball. And everyone threw forth reproaches rife Of his mischievous deedsf, MARY ETTA NEILL Mary Ettah Interclass Basketball '30g Chorus. han 6'0ne who to herself is true, and therefore must be so to you? K K AE1.,g.:, Twig ' K I za ' . . :a Q , I N, 6 - 'E ' ' 'g 4- . . if if - 2 I 2 u Q ,, H X-. fo ' . 4 M---l-. .,..,L ---HW l flil-llgglls '9 cl 3 ANN RICHARDSON HELEN MARGARET TRUNZO A'rm', 'AHelen,' Basketball '28, '29' lnterclass Basketball '30, Red and White Reviewg Commercial Re- i',Tis quality not quantity that counts. EUGENE ROGERS 'KEugene Orchestra. 6'True courage is cool and calmf, MARGARET GLENDA HIGBEE . Peggie By the work, one knows the workmanf' view Staff. 4iWe all know her, and we all admire her, so wha: else need we say? BERNARD JOSEPH BAXTER G ! Foothallg Chorus '28. Hflmbition climbing with a gianfs stridef' FLORENCE MAE WINBUSH Freeten Orchestra '27, '28g French Club. The noblest mind the best Contentmenl hasf, Page Twentyfeight f- , . - K Q5- .N f ' KW A M I -1.' 1 -T I A I I A I -.:- :-QL : - , A 1.1-4 A..A A, Y A A S V 7 E3 r-.r.-w ,ta Q ARMELLA CURRY SUSAN JOSEPHINE KARLLO Carmen 'Sue,' Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Glee Club '28g Operetta '27g Interclass Basketball '30, NA friend is the half of my life. GEORGE CECCI LOUIS WILLIAM TURINI 'AMaters ' Lowe Band g Orchestra. Science Club. U l . , He meddles in no manis business but his A calm mind is not wanting? own? MARTHA MARGARET MILLER FRANCES ELIZABETH HALL 'ffMaTty,f Frances Operetta '27, '28, Glee Club '26g Commercial Review Stall. uWhate'er she did, was done with so much NT ' ' , - ease, fl frignd, a friend forever, In her alone 'twas natural to pleasef' Page Twentyf-nine w c ll X-9 ROSELLA BARTHGLMAE Rose She talks so little we can'z tell what she thinks. CLIFFORD HENRY MCPHERSON Cliff Mac Orchestra '27g Band '28, '29, '30g Interclass Basketballg Track '29, '30g Science Club. A little nonsense now, and then, Is relished by the wisest men. CATHERINE RINCHETTI I KK!! Commercial Review Staff. Virtue is the only true nobility. DOROTHY M. MESSNER 4-Dotw Basketball '29g Inferclass Basketball '30. True happiness consists in doing good. NUNCIO QUATTRONE ' 'Nunciou Science Club. Knowledge itself 'is power. JOSEPHINE G. CILENSEK HIGH lnterclass Basketball '30. Fate .made me what I am. Page Thirty , . ,Qs r., X C' , .,. - , .. A li J ' I t r :IL E m e 31 iv, Q Av ROSE MARIE SCOTT NQRMA IDRA TRONCATTI Rose Norma 1 want to be a scholar, and with the Commercial Review Staff. -lcholaf-V Stand-H When duty whispers, 'Lo, thou must,' The youth replies, il carff' JOSEPH CHARLES DROTOS Tosco PERICCIQLI .lBen,, .LH P, Y, , ,S all nt D Basketball ,29, 'so. Towworry about tomorrow is to be unhappy ffThe ,mm ,hugs Silent ,wr pmclaims his today. want, Gets more than. him that makes a loud cam- plairttf' MARY ALFREDA GANIS 'KMag LILLIAN PEARL HERRINGTQN Orchestra '28, '29g Interclass Basketball '30. MLW, A day for toil, an hour for sport, 'iHigh erected thoughts seated in a heart of But for a friend, is life too shortf' courtesy. Page Thirtyfone Q- . A fr 5:9 x w csc I,,.-r,o, ll e ..... A C 1 X0 MARION VIRGINIA KOBALY Mae Glee Clubg Operetta '27g Inter-class Basket- ball '30g Commercial Review Staff. Simplicity most rare in our agef' RAYMOND WALTER JARVIS .1 R ay, Track '29, '30g Band ,27, '28, Hg that slzowelh himself friendly findeth friendsf' RUTH ADA LARIMER 4rRuthy, French Club g Orchestra. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. ANNA HENRIETTA WHITTAKER A'Bobby Good actions done in secret are the mos! praiseworthyf' CLARENCE ROSS SUMNEY Dutch Science Clubg Band. '24 man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' ELSIE PAULINE ERICKSON Elsie 'Happiness is the result of work well done? Page Thirtyftwo i .. ,. 1 -, LA I . 4, N I e 1' i l f U 2 i Qin 4 Z I i f e If . E 'a r gl i s .Q X E C V... 1 ffl 'Lf 1 f' 'ft' E Q MARGARET ELIZABETH LAN 'AMaxrgie Chorus '26g French Club. The very hear: of kindness, EDWARD A. KOUCHE .iEd,, Interclass Basketballg Science Club. Look ere thou leap, see ere thou gof, MARY KATHERINE MUIA ..MaTy,, There is no use of wordsg believe wh before your eyesf, Page Thiftyftlwee DIS LILLIAN HELEN BARTOLETTI Lil 'SShort and sweet, neat and pelitef, JOSEPH SMITH Smirrie Science Club. NHe was wont to speak plain and to the purposef, RUTH IRENE FITCH ccpuppyxy Orchestra '27, '28g Commercial Review Staffg Interclass Basketball '30. at is NA maiden fair, a maiden folly, Opposed to all tlzafs melancholyf, if Mal- .WM fn. ff x - . H L, A an I . mmm, V. . kr ,K , ' fiffiii . fffisf, K fl., 7 ' ' -V.. ' L'fe:,,54.f e e l A l E S ' - 4 .- ,, ....,. , -iw-- F-.fl-f 5 J cl 1 WISE'-iw i 4, JAMES JOSEPH BANKS Butch Red Football '28, '29g Science Clubg Interclass Basketball. Minh, with thee I mean to livef' Page Thivtyffoxw N I if 4 f b . H 9 CML , , N ..ViZ ' -A F X., Page Thirtyffi Ein iilliemuriam L4v 'D william Qtarpenter Rich EBU! 1928 Zlaarrp Miller Bid: Map 23, 1928 Margaret Qgustoni EBRD 5ept. 29, 1929 C 1 EB . f ' 3 , ,V . . K f - I f aiyfri' X 5 4 'gm Q, N : 55 ' ' 1 A Seniom' Heaven It's gilded bliss to enter class And know you, know your French. You wave your hand most recklesslyg Your parlezfvous's a cinch. Another taste of heaven is To know your P. O. D. You boom with utter confidenceg Can argue violently. And when you've got your English done, With margin drawn just so, The feeling that you have is nice. I tried it onceg I know. But Ah! to show your stuif in Chem Is paradise in pink! It's scientific blessednessg At least, that's what I think. fZelda fackson. Page 'Thirtyfsix 'I so . ,fa l' N 1 tr , 3 T 1 , :ilgif f l .,.. ,, . E 5 2 ,f - 5 X I cl A V W are if Fi 5 -AW-AMA H A Hiffmy qf Clary 1930 EPTEMBER 3, 1926, two hundred and ninetyfone frightened Freshmen , A entered the Monongahela High School. We climbed the hill till we came to a magnihcent building. How beautiful and how lovely everything was, gi inclinding our coat of paint administered by the Sophomores. After everyone had explored every nook and corner and'had carved their initials on all thie woodwork, school took up its usual routine. But it did not last long for we were thrilled by the football games which simply took our breath till that ball went over the goal post. Cur class organized, the officers elected were as follows: President, James McKinley, Vice President, June Brown, Treasurer, Elizabeth Todd, Secretary, George Wickerham. We gave two parties our first year which proved the development of our class spirit. Here, we must pause and give praise to the musicians who were directed by Scotty McKinley. After struggling with our nnal exams, English, History, Algebra, and Latin, we were given three months of vacation to put our feeble minds to rest. S When the three months had elapsed those who had recovered from the effects of their sunburn returned to school. We had to be very careful this year as the shrubbery was being planted. We were especially proud of our campus when the roses bloomed. We organized again with the following officers: President, james McKinley, Secretary, Marjorie Ingram, Treasurer, Mary Anderson. We had two more parties and no one can forget the time Mr. Haskins played Santa Claus, Weren't we tickled with our dolls, and toy guns. This year we got a big kick out of hunting crabs and earthfworms for Miss Bailey, Again came Spring and with it examinations in English, History, Latin, Geometry, and Biology, but we staggered through and emerged as juniors for a much needed rest. We entered the third year as juniors, proud upper classmen, all ready to make the Prom one never to be forgotten. We did. As Juniors we became members of clubs and other societies. Our officers were: President,-,William Hoffman, Vice President, George XVickerhamg Secretary, Myrfon,Schenkg' Treasurer, Mary Anderson. In April we successfully presented a onefact play, nWhiskers. Then came the dream of many years and the work of many months, the Prom. What a picture we made at this, our' first formal affair, the girls in their dresses of many hues and the boys in their best ubibf andftuckersf' No one could help but enjoy the circus and especially the toyfmakers Then with many wet tears and fond adieus we bade farewell to the Seniors, and having successfully mastered the exams, rose to take their places. In the fall of 1928 we again entered schoolAthis time as Seniors, envied by all the classes. Although our numbers were diminished by more than half since our Ereshf men year, we made up for this loss by our great increase of class spirit. We elected Page Thirtyfseveri '55 . X ' : rf' I, i ,. lQ - S I I I' H KVV, wi wxrwk l gliaqyfz b Kia 7, Q.. - 4 .. W ,qV, ,,,, sfg iailkjt 5 our officers for the year as follows: Pnesident, James McKinley, Vice President, Joseph Harrison, Secretary, Marion McVickerg Treasurer, Mary Anderson. With difficulty we selected our rings and pins and after a long wait they arrived on December 31. The Commercial Seniors again published a paper called, The Commercial Review , which proved a great success. We had a party on Friday, December 13, and the music was furnished by a Radiola. Many shoes were ruined in the square dance but everyone had a good time. Perhaps you can ask the Seniors about their startling experience before a camera. The Senior play chosen for the year was The Show Off. After much! coaching under Miss Carpenter, the actors put over a fine play. We surely' enjoyed James Mc' Kinley as Aubrey Piper. At last the longflooked for date arrived, the junior and Senior Prom-our last: party. Instead of being the hosts we were the guests. Then after much work and preparation came the biggest event in our lives, the ref ceiving of our diplomas. Now our ship is sailing out into the sea of the world and may awe hope to find many of our names carved in the Hall of Fame as we carved them, when we were Freshmen, on the wood work of the school. iffz if 4, J Page Thivtyfeigbt .5fNXf.. SX , l, . , l Q M A A ,M Q , iii 11, S X MM A ,QVV 1 f I l :.. ,., i ' b , - MA V W o fffff f I I I Clmyef Page Thirtyfniwe I 3 Page Forty Page Fortyfone Page Fortyftwo :Ji ' N ' XL Page Fortyfthree 75121 HQ, 'f Page F0Tt5'ffow' E i Page Fortyffve - - , L, . -gff x if .1 z.i2' f a. 1 -- N f' 'www t e. l . .. .. . .... -L 1 Alumni News' Mary Cerutti and Aldina Odelli are students at Beckley College at Harrisburg Scott Hoffman is working in Akron, Ohio. William Skelly is a student at Princeton. Alice Peden is in training at Mercy Hospital. Richard and Arthur Barnhart are students at Carnegie Tech. Nancy Hartland and Louise Bathie are attending Indiana State Teachers' Helen Dunmire, Betty Ann Yohe, Mary Vaira, Pauline Vaira, and Virgil are students at California State Teachers' College. Emory Rittenhouse is Sports Editor for the Daily Republican. Ferne Bickerton and Robert Walker are attending West Virginia University. William Pieri and Louis Lazzari are attending Bucknell University at Lewisburg Eugene Stevens is attending Muskingum College. Hamilton Little and james Weddell are students at the University of Pittsburgh Harry McCurdy and Phillip Wilson are students at Carnegie Tech. David Landis and Arthur Weddell are attending State College. jack Skelly is a student at Lehigh. Rebecca Linn is a. student at Margaret Morrison College. William Robinson and james Simms are attending Kiski. james France, Donald Woods, Davd Aitken, and Norman Witherspoon ployed at the Coschocton Iron Works. Leroy Switzer is working in the Laboratory of the American Steel and Wire Com pany at Donora. Richard Sklar is a student at Massanutten Military Academy. Ruth Rae is in training in the Memorial Hospital. William Ewing is employed at the American Window Glass Company Kensington. Ralph Miale is also employed there. Jane Cppenheim is a student at Miss Conley's School, Pittsburgh. Sara Landefeld attends the University of Wisconsin. Josephine Fefolt is employed in the West Penn Office, Monongahela. William Beck, Myron Shuler, Phillip Campi, and Downer Martin are students at the University of Pittsburgh. Sara Rogers is employed in the First National Bank. Harriet Ford is attending Indiana State Teachers' College. Dorothy Young attends Miss Leanord's Business School, Charleroi. Sue DeForest is employed at the P. V. EQ? K. Coal Company Cffice, Monongahela Alvin Helfer is attending Geneva College. William Parker is employed at the CravenfDemeter Garage, Monongahela. Harriet Boyer is a student at Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. Arthur Thomas is attending Geneva College. Helen Karaffa is employed in the office of the Monongahela Coal and Company, Monongahela. Page Fortyffw College Tempest are em at New Supply A 1 '..: 2 If 1 2 T if I ' K 'tl C: -. .. -.. ..-, . .. - e4f..Li1:ll. .. .. .. XX . Peezj The Senior - Her Game ' T was Pat's idea, and was consequently rather spectacular. But it was this very quality which appealed to the class. She introduced it at the Senior Qs 1 meeting when we were discussing ways and means of raising money for g' 'Q' 441 H the Annual, and we received it with great enthusiasm. As a result of that meeting the following notices f , ' , Meeting of the Student Council, Tuesday, for the purpose of arranging clues for game of 'share and hounds. The other notice read: All students are' invited to enter the game of hare and hounds, directed by the Student Council, sponsored by the Senior Class. Entrance fee 31.00. Proceeds to go towards a bigger and better Annual. Entrants note the following: 1. Three members of Student Council will take the part of the hares. 2. A11 other participants will be hounds. 3. Bring your car to the school at 8:00 o'clock Hallowe'en night. 4. Hunt must be over by twelve o'clock. 5. Prize will be given to the winning car. 6. Winniiig class will be given Senior seats in Assembly. A wave of excitement swept over M. H. S. It was a long established tradition that the Seniors should occupy the first seven rows in the auditcrfum at the school Assemblies, and it would be a great event in the history of the school if the undcrclassf men should win this privilege. At eight o'clock on that eventful Hallowe'en, Pat, her brother, Buck, Bert Lee, and I started' for the High School in Pat's then new Ford roadster. XVe were the last to arrive. The hares had already started and Jim Watsori, the president of the Student Council, was passing out the clues. When he handed us our clue he told us the pass sentence. It was, The king was in the countingfhouse counting out his money. Pat read the clue aloud. Cn a bank near which the wild thyme grows, Perhaps you'll find what you seek, who knows? Everyone seemed at a loss as to how to proceed except Jimmie Black and his crowd, who started off waving a Sophomore banner and cheering at the top of their lungs. Several other cars had started tc follow him when Pat, exclafming, L'The First National, cf course, hurriedly started the car. Then, seeing that there were about ten cars bef tween her and the drive, she set her mouth grimly and guided her longfsulfering Pord down over the bank onto the steep, narrow path which leads up to the front of the school. I screamed, and Buck, who was sitting in the rumble seat with me, started to climb cut. Bert, however, quickly reached back fwe had taken off the top and spare Page Fo-rtyfseven :if L' -zu ,A .., , .' 'sap . , , , . . ,R f f 4. if s ,ix - - 4 - . E - 4 ,31 mi 2 tiff - M, gl 1 I' Xa tire for lightnessj and pulled him in. If we must die, he said sternly, we'll all die together. Besides we need you to hold down the back of the car. Buck weighs almost two hundred pounds and is very touchy on this subject. At this last remark of Bert's he subsided in injured silence, holding on to the side of the car. We finally reached the foot of the hill without mishap, other than the bending of a fender by grazing a telegraph pole. By the way, I asked, when I had sufficiently recovered my breath, uwhat makes you think it's the First National Bank? Pat did not answer immediately because at that moment Jimmie Black appeared around the corner of Mead and Chess. She turned dow Eleventh to Main and then said, 'LIt's quite simple. The pass sentence hints that it's some place that handles money and the clue tells you that it's a bank. But the clue says something about wild thyme, interrupted Bert, and there are three banks in town. The First National, Pat exclaimed patiently, is near the town clock. It does keep rather wild time, I remarked dryly. This morning each of its four faces gave a different time. At this juncture we arrived at the bank. Bert shouted the pass sentence at the amused night watchman, who was standing at the door. He brought our clue out to the car and told us the next passfsentence which was, Och, und how iss things mit you, liddle boy? The clue was puzzling. 1 Travel is broadening. Let us help you to travel in comfort and style. Sounds like an advertisement to me, I remarked. Yes, a railroad company advertisement. This from Buck. Pat beamed at him. The best ideas you get are when you don't know you're getting them, she told him as she started the car. Buck was about to reply when several cars of Juniors appeared around the corner. Pat started with a jerk and the car shot up Main Street, straight through a red light, just as Charley, the motor cop, appeared down Third. She did not stop but dodged up side streets until she thought she had lost him, and then made straight for the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. I am inclined to think that if she had gone more slowly and given herself time to think that she would not have made the embarrassing mistake which next occurred. Upon reach' ing the station Pat drove right up to the ticket window and called to the astonished clerk, Qch, und how iss things mit you, liddle boy? For a moment the clerk merely gazed at us, then he grinned broadly and replied, Chust fine, and how iss it mit you? Pat stared at him coldly. We are in a hurry,', she snapped. HI have given you the pass sentence. Kindly give us our clues. But as he only grinned more' broadly it finally dawned upon us that perhaps this station was not the right one. just then we heard shouting above, and looking up we saw the rest of the hunt streaming across the zridge, their headlights glaring through the darkness, Jimmie Black's in the lead. Decidedly crestfallen we backed off the platform with the best grace we could Page Fortyfeight C f .. ' N D 6 j Z....,..,,,T,...,..i j , A U if .,:,. g sm., as . N i -AA Ap , 1 x ,.av'MMf3', fi 4 i ll? Ay .it master and followed the rest across the bridge. We arrived just in time to see th- oth' rs start triumphantly off, waving their banners and cheerfully advising us to put a nickle in Lizzie It was Pat's Ford, of course, to which they thus disrespectfully referred. This time Buck went into the P. E5 L. E. station. He returned with the clue open in his hand. 'LThis one is easy, he announced. It's the cemetery. As we were ref crossing the bridge he read it aloud. In the pale realms of death, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death. As Buck had said, the clue quite obviously referred to a cemetery. There is only one cemetery in town so Bert and I agreed with Buck that this clue was an easy one. But Pat, made cautious by our last experience, was not so sure. What is the pass' word? she asked. nDing, dong, bell. Hear it knellf' That proves it's not the cemetery in town,', said Pat triumphantly. They don't have a bell there. But Dot, isn't there an old bell tower in that cemef tery at Valley Inn? Yes, I replied, but it never rings any more. Although, I added, the people in the neighborhood say that it rings on Hallowe'en. It's only a superstition, of course. At that moment, as we were turning into Fourth Street, we saw Charley coming up Main, and Pat stepped on the gas. I lost my scarf soon. after we hit the Pike, luckily for us, as we learned later. For just as Charley was driving uncomfortably close to us the scarf wound itself about his head, with the result that he failed to see a turn in the road and ran into thebank. We did not know about this accident at the time but we did know that for some reason he had given up the chase. However, as we were near ing Valley Inn we heard the familiar putfput of his motor in the distance. Pat, with her customary presence of mind, ordered Buck to hold his hat over the tail light' sc Charley would not see us turn into the Cemetery Road. By leaning over the back of the seat Buck managed to reach the light, while I held him in by his overcoat. The Cemetery Road is very narrow and the branches of the trees which line both sides are interlaced in such a manner as to throw wierd shadows on the white road. An unnatural stillness hung about us and made the hum ofour motor sound like the road of an express train. Almost unconsciously Pat slowed down. Then, without warning, the deep, sonorous notes of a bell sounded from somewhere on our left. I screamed and covered my head with a blanket which I had over my knees. Pat started as if she had been shot and the car shot forward with a jerk. It was then that we lost Buck. In my excitement I let go of his coat and, losing his balance, he fell out. I didn't miss him until Pat stopped the car in front of the old bell tower. Then, upon hearing Pat ask in an astonished voice, Where is Buck? , I venf tured my head out from under the blanket to discover that he had disappeared. I disf Page Fortyfnine f Arr, . , Qs ' , iff l ff - H-5 - .ui .., , -ii ,, -B ' f ,- - XX C 1 5 3 claimed all knowledge of his whereabouts and Pat, sisterflike, dismissed him from her mind with, Oh, he'll turn up all right. just then the bell stopped ringing and we heard a shout from above. Looking up we saw Jim Watson grinning at us cheerfully. We all laughed in relief and Bert said, Ding, dong, bell. Hear it knellf' Jim gave us our fourth and last passfsentence which was, We have heard every' thing, and tossed down our clue. Then, wishing us good luck the was a Senior, tooj, he disappered from sight. As we drove away the cracked and timefworn bells again began to groan out their awefinspiring notes. As we wound our way slowly down the hill we came upon Buck sitting on a rock by the roadside. He was in a rather dazed condition and could not tell us exactly how he got there, but we helped him into the car and the cool night air soon revived him. When we reached the main road Pat stopped the car and read the clue. It was by far the most difficult of the four. All hope abandon, ye who enter here: For here remain the ghosts of former crimes. For five minutes we sat there, undecided as to where to go next. Finally, Pat said thoughtfully, I think I know where we are supposed to go. The clue refers to the old Herrick place. I'm almost sure. If any of the people living around here were forced to enter that house they would certainly abandon all hope. It is believed to be haunted because old Major Herrick was murdered. It's located about a mile from any other house and to reach it you have to go down a long, narrow lane which opens off tfie Ridge Road. Wasn't there some sort of a mixfup in the will of old Major Herrick? inquired Bert curiously. Yes, responded Pat, Major Herrick willed all of his valuable antique furniture to the next male heir and both of his daughters died without marrying. Major Herrick is Jack Doane's greatfuncle. Jack is the only living relative but he can't get a cent of the estate and he doesn't have enough money to contest the will. x You don't mean the Jack Doane who is engaged to your sister, do you Pat? I put in. The same, said Buck. And jack can't even afford to have the place properly cared for. There are thousands of dollars' worth of furniture in the house and no one can buy it or sell it or do anything with it. Well, suggested Bert, How about starting? We have the lead now but we w0n't have it long if we don't hurry. In a short time we reached the lane leading to the Herrick place. It was very narf row and in a terrible condition and at the end of half a mile we were all pretty well shaken up. To add to our difficulties the lights suddenly refused to work. Pat drove Page Fifty a irr A i b 4 C, MA M, ,M . I X on for awhile but after tearing one fender completely off and badly bending the two remaining good ones, not to mention the innumerable scratches which the body of the car received, she decided to stop. Buck and I offered to go ahead while she and Bert tried to fix the lights and Pat reluctantly agreed. After what seemed hours of walking, Buck and I came in sight of the house and I gave a cry of triumph We were right, I said, pointing to a window through which a light was shining. The hares must be in there now. We hurried to the door and Buck threw it open with a flourish as he said, We have heard everything. Then he stopped aghast. For, instead of the friends whom we had expected, we saw two strange men. My one ray of comfort at that moment was that they were even more startled, if possible, than we were. However, they quicklf recovered their wits. One of them drew out a revolver and said, You shouldn't lister to other people's conversation. I'm afraid we'll have to ask you to step into the othe room for a short time until we decide what to do with you. Too stupihed to say a word, Buck and I meekly obeyed and as they locked the door behind us I sank weakly to the floor. We must have made a mistake, I remark' ed, thinking of nothing better to say. We remained silent for awhile looking about us. As our eyes became accustomed to the darkness we saw that the room was bare of fur' niture, but a loft which covered half of the room seemed to be full of old furniture. While we were discussing these discoveries in a low tone we gradually became aware of a steady tapping noise above us. Finally, Buck said in a determined voice, 'Tm going up there, and started up the ladder which led to the loft. Rather than remain below by myself I followed him. At the top Buck took out his pocket flashflight and flashed it over the loft. Then he gave an exclamation of surprise. ,Iack! he said. jack Doane was lying on the floor, bound and gagged. We soon released him and he told us how he happened to be there. He had been afraid that some of the neighbor's boys would enter the house and destroy the furniture as a Hallowe'en prank so he had come out to spendthe night here. He arrived just in time to see three men loading furniture on a truck. They had promptly bound and gagged him and put him where we found him. He said the two men in the next room were waiting for their friend to come back for another load. As he finished his explanation we suddenly heard Bert's voice outside saying, MAI' right men, surround the house. Cover every door and window. Then a deep bass voice boomed, Ay, ay, sir. And a tpenor voice from the other side of the house, All ready, sir. Bert's voice again, Now come out of that house. We heard a stir in the next room, then the outside door opened and we heard Bert say, Throw down your weap- ons. Keep them covered, men. Now back into the house with you. By this time we were out of the loft. We opened the door in time to see Bert Page Fiftyfone fl' i 'NX . . , - 9 ' E ,Q .pl ':- ' ' . 'V . , - fi -1 f'if f' .f' t' N 1 V 2 , QE f, g 1aQg'.Q 3 25 A B X M- -- . -..... A .... - Lf .. F ' tl-iz. : WW W iii- lf: --- -Z covering the two men with their own revolvers and to hear one of them exclaim in a disgusted tone, 'LWhy, it's only a kid. Then Pat appeared at the door and while Jack Doane, with the boys' help, bound the two men securely, she told us how they had effected the rescue. We got the lights fixed shortly after you left, she' said, but we decided not to drive any further so we walked fast to catch up with you. We got here in time to see you open the door and meet thiese men. Then we thought up a plan to rescue you andF You mean you thought up a plan, interrupted Bert. 'LAnd, she continued, ignoring the interruption, you know how it turned out. Iwas the tenor voice, and didn't you like Bert's bass voice? At this, one of the men said something which I shall not repeat. Another remark like that, said Pat sternly, Hand you will be gagged as well as bound. lt was nearly twelve o'clock so we decided that we should get the two thieves into the police station. We made them walk to the car and then put them in the rumble seat. Bert and Buck rode on the running board. We made good time into town and arrived at the police station just as the town clock was striking twelve. Jerking the men out of the car we led them up to the station and opened the door fthen stopped in amazement. For groped about the room, calmly drinking cider, were all the hounds and the hares. The station, it appeared, was the place where the hunt had ended. When we had been told by a score or more excited fellow classmen that the Seniors had won after all and would not have to give up their seats in Assembly, we recounted our strange adventures. And then came a big surprise. The ChieffoffPolice said that the two men Pat had captured fwe, of course, gave all the credit to Patj were wanted in four different states and big rewards were offered for their capture. fPat afterwards received the rewad and pomptly tuned it over to Jack to use in contesting the will, which he did successfullyj. When all the explanations were over, everyone suddenly became quiet, as often happens in a crowd. The silence was broken by jim Watson who, sinking into a chair as though his knees were too weak to hold him, shook his head feebly and exclaimed in a tone of much amazement, Dux femina facta! Then to everyone's complete surprise, one of the would be thieves, with his voice full of admiration, translated the quotation. A woman was the leader -of the deed, he said. MARGARET LINN. Page Fiftyftwo .1 ' ,LJ gm 1 W ' 5 C - 14' A-1-4-1' EL ' - 3 if f'f5 I r-1-I 1 1 I 1-1-gl-7-ri ' V , f N Wax .. . Qkz? ,N ai w.4 ,MN' -v1 'I :H -'J 'h ' : ,K f Q n E 4 M In I' I Xiuxx 1 wx . X hv'f: 4l' : I X' k ri 1 M ul Q 1:1 'IVIQFM fvvrglwxqk' K My ii? A fx Q11 f, K. ' 1 3 fig - , I- . I wmqw A E, if 425225 ez A,A- its - ' f I U1 is ' . ' ' -- - Gki- S- fqidi-X ' gyiy X ' J ' ,,. 1 Kg 1,. I t3-1 I l l. -T7 3 4 1 1 1 J ,1 1 Page Fiftyfth-ree ficfivitiey ' . . 'Ss f' 'QB X .A - 4 ,, ,, i , Q a w a it, A y, C .. Ns Back RowiA. Kiefer, Mr. Smith, F. Comer. Fourth Rowfj. Conte, M. McVicker, O. Zell, S. Hayden, J. Lazzari, R. McKinley. Third Row-A. Sessi, M. Bonacci, P. Viverette, C. Yohe, R. Lax, W. Tucker, D. Phillips. Second Row-R. Cecchini, Wm. Watson, H. Gadd, S. Sutman, M. Forsyth, NI. George, 0. Martello, A. Curcio. Front Row-A. Conti, F. Young, B. Acheson, D. Wallace, R. Larimer, E. Brown, G. McCleary, R. Anders, L. Houseman. Orcbertm The orchestra this year is the largest we, have ever had in Monongahela High School, It is under the direction of Mr. Albert W. Smith. It played for school acf tivities such as class plays, operettas, and musical dramas. The orchestra participates in the County Contest yearly. Page Fiftyffouv' ' in ' X ., 2 2- ly 1L, --an ' ,f' H a w rv , X X i llw ti c-A - 4 1 QQ- Q. , i fi M, xo Rack Row-M. Keeney, R. Naylor, lVlr. Smith, D. Clemens, K. Mcfllintock. Third Row-R. Boyd, l Teuch, C. Fefolt, lf. Grant, A. Brown, N. Haile, A. R. Sweeney. Second Row-M. Markatine, R. Fetterly, G. Nelson, R. Rinurd, L. SPIIH, M. J. Gault, C. Royd, M. Humes. Front Row-F. Carson, A. Mairtello, E. Gault, M. l... Patterson, R. Hayward, R. Brewer, A. Stewart, M. Paulick, V. Podrosky. Senior Charm The Senior Chorus is a group of twentyfseven girls. Their work consists of three and four part singing, principles of song technique and interpretation. Each member of this organization owns a white uniform. These uniforms were worn at the County Contest in which the group participates yearly. Page Fiftyffive F' A b Q ' - . or A . ' at z . t ' X W ' iffffff r f A W 'EYE f fig. .ffgfim . 3 . - gt 'ti H f A-v cl In 12 X9 l 1 Back Row-M. O'Neil, F. Balliard, Mr. Smith, M. Coleman, W. Goodson, M. Young. Third Row -I. Robertson, T. Brody, M. Christina, E. Ewing, F. Decoy, J. Dolly, B. Williams, A. Spalla. Second Row-L. Brown, R. Coodson, V. Yohe, M. Shepard, E. Barbero, M. Voigt, S. McPherson, K. Viverette, M. Callery. Front Row-D, Thomas, E. Penrod, A. Penrod, J. Sleith, S. Mountain, N. Sklar, M. George, E. Ecleberger, M. Woods, M. Baker. amor Glee Club The Junior Glee Club, or beginning chorus, was organized for the benefit of those who wished to prepare for advanced voice work in the Senior Glee Club. This club has made progress more rapidly than it has in past years. They have participated several times in school and public concerts. Page Fiftyfsix 2 ..,, , in X l if -1 'U :A X'5 Back Row-L. Turini, Gilmore, J. Lazzari, R. Richardson, Mr. Smith, D. Chattaway, Third Row-J. Veraldi, B. McAndrews, A. Fisher, K. Ashcraft, R. McKinley, P. Nelson, N. Douglas. Second Row-R. Cecchini, C. Sumney, C. Yohe, R. Lax, C. Lewis, G. Queen, W. Kramer, J. Conte, Front Row-A. Curcio, J. Conte, R. Mitchell, C. McPherson, O. Reynard, A. Spalla, E. Brown, R. Openshaw, D. Phillips. Bam! The hand has as many members as it has had in previous years. Besides their reg' ular school work they have devoted much time to school activities. This organization is also under the direction of Mr. Albert W. Smith. The hand also participates in the County Contest yearly. Page Fiftyfseven i Q av 35 1, A t if is if I l f 5 V WEE ' w in 5 ft cf ..., i' H ' . 1-y Back How-J. Parkinson, Mr. Montgromery, C. L. Messenger. Front Row-R. Cohen, F. Stephens, lVl. Hazzard, L. Leadnian. Debate For the second successive year, but with none of last year's dehaters on the teams, Monongahela has won the section championship, defeating Bentleyville, Charleroi, and California. They defeated both teams of Midway, sectional champions, also to advance to the county finals. Page Fiftyfeiglit rl tlQ!3 l , rt. Vky l 1 :aa - n u fs, 1 : W I if . .. ., c 5 Back Row-ll. Illgfiilll, C. XIUl'lP, Mr. Hugra, Nl. Sclfienck, G. W'icke-rlwili. Front ROWYH. Frye, D. Robinson, Z. Jackson, M. l.inn, I. Wlzml, L. Iierrziri. Annual Staff Editorfinfflliief HETTY FRYE Business Manager CARL YOHE Advertising Manager MYRON SCHENCK Assistant Advertising Manager GEORGE WIOKERI'IAM Art Editor ZELDA JACKSON Activities Editor LIBERTY FERRARI Feature Editor MARGARET LINN WritefUp Editors MARJORIE INGRAM DORIS ROBINSON, ILA WARD Faculty Advisor E. A. HAGA The Staff desires to express deep appreciation to the following persons for meritorious service: James McKinley Kenneth Long jean Allen Virginia Yohe Miss Margaret Stewart Page Fiftyfnine 4 I -ff f ,asm im we me an ,te ..-- - ,V , all mn wal K F Q f f tp x -any tug, 7' nm' If ij t ' , im EE 1 Q . V All 'H 2 l' J 'xx C -rect l xo ,,,.,,,.,.-melt ' ' .nga pm! . ' ' ' ' ':E21i.E? V. - , ', . - ' rn Back Row-H. Malloy, M. Gilmore, R. Wright, J. Brown, Mr. Beckley, H. Frye, B. Chase, F. Allen, R. Keeney, M. Schenck. Middle Row-G. Cecci, A Caseber, E. Kouche, J. Nezzle, Wm. Borland, I1 O,Connor, B. Baxter, J. Berry, J. Lazzari, C. Janoff. Front Row--L. Crouch, .l'. Banks, J. Solomon, C. McPherson, J. Rollison, .l. HHrriS0n. .l. MUKITUCY, C- Y0hff, C- SUHWGY- Science Club The Science Club of SO was organized December 5, 1929. This club meets every other Thursday in room 204 Where many delightful and educational experiments in physics and chemistry are carried out, At various meetings slides from the United States Bureau of Mines were shown and on Good Friday the club visited the United States Experimental mine at Bruceton. Several experiments were performed here. The purpcse of the club to advance its members in scientific knowledge was carried out. The officers of the club are: First Semester-President, Clarence Sumney: Vice President, Daniel OlConn0r, Secretary-Treasurer, Carl Yohe, Sergeant at Arms, .lohn Lazzari: Librarian, Mark Gilmore. Second Semester-President, Jacob Rollison, Vice President, Bernard Baxter: Secretary- Treasurer, Carl lanoff: Sergeant at Arms, John Berry: Librarian, James McKinley. Page Sixty V nw A 4, 'I f : m?- Y I fel l' Y I f.l.in1iiii'i'iaq, V . 3 5 llaek Howflf. Tofld, lf. Allen, ll. Chase. Middle Row--l. Ward, H. Frye, J. Allen, Boyer. .l. Brown, lf. Patton, Front How--ll. Sedum, C. Sliipe, Nl. lloiinnin. D. Robinson, S. Allen. U J'b61 J' These girls were chosen as High School Ushers hy Mrs. Sevvart and Mr. Crane in 1927. Under the efficient training of the former, they have become expert ushers and waitresses. They have served at proins, football hanquets. and have worked whole days during tournaments. They have ushered at all school affairs beside outside affairs such as the 'Charity Showu, k'Ellcs Show , and Spanish MOOIl.ll Not so long ago the girls gave a play under the direction of Miss Carpenter which was quite a success. ' Page Sixtyfcme ,V I V C, nn 1 Elsie X0 . A. B' ii . Back Row-J. Frey, 0. B. Suttles, C. Rinchetti. Middle Row-M. Kobaly, H. Edmends, D. Bode, F. Hall, I. Vifard, E. Ewing. Front Rowglf. Bauer, H. Trunzo, L. Ferrari, A. fNicFeely, M. Ostrosky. The Commercial Review The Senior Commercial Class of Room 2 organized themselves into a corporation by selling ten shares of stock to each member. By this means they were able to publish a paper called The Commercial Review. This paper contained four sheets of news and was published every two weeks. Stencils were cut by the Commercial Seniors, and then mimeographed and sold for two cents. The staif chose as their advisor, Mr. Suttles. Reporters and newsboys were elected in each room of the building. The paper was enjoyed by all classes and was given much praise. Page Sixtyftwo V172 ff fl X I E 5' U! T y rf., X , Si f ' . 'fi ' 1 2 1 1,-. .- im ixf ,-r --.. .V X .4 - 4 'Q WEL, L ip' , Back Row-li. Wells, R. Larimer, B. Chase, E. Allen. Middle Row-F. Winbush, S. Gillingham, D. Sedum, M. lNlcVicker, Miss Luzzari, Z. jackson, Wm. Trapp, C. Yohe, H. Frye. Front Row! Fi. Todd, Bl. Landis, Nl. Linn, S. Allen, H. Chattaway, M. Stevens, Nl. Miller, M. Hoffnian. Le Carole Fmnmiy Le Cercle Francais consists of nineteen seniors who meet the first Tuesday of each month at the home of one of the members. The purpose of the Cercle Francais is to afford free conversation without classfroorn discipline and to enable everyone to acquire fluency in the French language. The activities of Le Cercle Francais are devoted more to increasing fluency in the French language than to outside functions. However, we have some novel ideas such as bridge in French at regular meetings and a play was given by Le Cercle which was not so novel, but was a complete success. Ever since we were initiated into Le Cercle by the graduate members of 29 , in an April shower, we have awaited the time when we should repay the hospitality to the juniors, who are studying French devoirs. The method of initiation has not been def cided but will no doubt leave an impression on their minds. lt is our sorrow that after we administer this initiation we are no longer active members of Le Cercle Francais. Page Sixtyfthree Xe. QB NX ,ww ,,. ,,k,, i ig M H WY MM 1,AM i t ' , gff ulsi X., Back Row-J. Harrison, M. Schenck, J. McKinley, J. Rollison, K. Long. Front How-J B 1 y D. Sedum, M. Anderson. C. Shipe. Auhrey Piper ......... Mrs. Fisher .......... Amy .,,..,.,,,r.,..r,. Clara ....,.. joe ....,............ Mr. Fisher ....,,, Mr. Gill ...,,... Mr. Rogers ....,.,,,r Frank Hyland ....,,.. Tbe Show O james McKinley Mary Anderson Dorothy Sedam Catherine Shipe joseph Harrison Myron Schenck John Berry jacob Rollison Kenneth Long Page Slxty nw it Y 1 1 T A N A f 1 Nil 1 . It H Q X A I H 7 ii, ' The Show Ojf S Z FTER weeks of hard work, during the latter part of which the cast lived X the High School auditorium. The play itself was a realistic comedy of Vi- A 7 ',5Li4XX3.Z'ffl mostly on sandwiches, the Senior play was presented on February 17, in fgi N44 life in the home of a typical middlefclass American family. Aubrey Piper, known off the stage as James McKinley, was a pretentious braggart who was always getting into scrapes and asking other people to pull him out of them. Around his mistakes the plot of the play centers. Yet, for all his bragging and his irritating 'Lnerve , Aubrey's cheerful optimism wins for him the friendship of everyone except Mrs. Fisher, played by Mary Anderson, who remains suspicious to the end. Mrs. Fisher and Aubrey continually kept the audience in an uproar: Aubrey, with his monocle and cane, and his sign on the dotted line, and Mrs. Fisher, with her scolding, her habit of listening at doors, and her disdain of Aubrey. Amy Fisher, played by Dorothy Sedam, believed in Aubrey from the first and everyone was glad that most of the family agreed with Amy when she asked, in the last act, Isn't Aubrey wonderful? We all felt like giving three cheers for Clara CCatherine Shipej, when she gave Aubrey a good scolding, but in the end she stood between him and Mrs. Fisher. Frank Hyland fKenneth Longj was the kind brotherfinflaw who got Aubrey out of scrapes and we all liked Frank. joe Fisher Uoe Harrison, was the young inventor, brother of Clara and Amy, who got an idea for his invention by a mistake Aubrey made in his effort to impress the Fisher family. john Berry, as Gill, the workman, brings the news of the death of Mr. Fisher fMyron Schenckj in the second act. jacob Rollison, as Mr. Rogers, the insurance man, brings the check for Mr. Fisher's insurance and wants to sell Aubrey a fifty thousand dollar policy. The play ends with Aubrey's good opinion of himself still high. The play was enthusiastically received by a packed house, doing full justice to Miss Carpenters fine piece of work. Page Sixtyfjive W M , ? I g XX Q QV' if -1 fi? 5 H QL, My .ggi 30 .' ff' '19, wx- -1 JZ? K . .Q 4,Mg.'fr S ' ' F.C.B.LHMP QS 0f.'5VfHvo14.!FI.D, S Bw ScQrf S ,wx W'?fZ'd-43W ii?,,3Q,fij W if 1' af rf ' ,. Y ' V 1 '.,, , M .1 rw K 16 I Z ,,:, , i k 3 N , ,A - 4 W q w-d Q1f 'T 1 J CL - 'T B S 2 E Page Sixtyfseven , , V M- V, , w V --.W-vw-, ,f ' 5 '1 V X 2 C-f A . R- . , I ' Q gig-Q:-' -, , - X -. 1 ff , Sfi E -. V gg - Q 1 - ,X 7 'A 5' z :,.,.. -,.-4514 i , , ,V 5 V' . - L. ,gV,,g1f, Ei if 5 W M -- N ' V -r ' -, f Q' QW X - V cw X C - , .- M y - X X 5XX V QR!! l XQXXMA- I. .-Boo? -fsooP.AYDOOF, 6 I M . , O -V - 1 V . J 9 R ib ,, l I ' F - J , f 0 A du - ugly , f 4 s4',,, YK E ,uligftf 'Q '. , ff -V ,H J -Q -X 5 'f L-'ff' I Q b M :S , L D' W . 'YOQQS-I R x, -Q, gb V44 Q , ' 1-' ' LQ A, i V mm UNIQFUEJSN Y Q22 ix' Jig' Q lfjgr X TQ- Q, ,, V, , - 'if f - V , ,,.v J ,J 'JMU' 4 G 'I am A3 A vJlL.n 'QQAAJ .. g' T L 93 ' I 2 Fone an M V ,-, kk QL VJ A WE Cwmfamw smeas JK ' U ' X A X 'A'- 1,3 , ,H HQ- 1-xl3'erfP1RfRA:Ip I RWM Qsgf J' Sd Q 0 11 w xg! A mio mera vines, MQ4 Q 2' 4 ay Ply- f :JL 'S in VL Q! MO Jgsom mia, Bfmemy X, z- ljqg',,,, ' qu f' 'WS Sc: eww: 51' . I -.S 7 F16 ' '- -Ji!! I W:-urmue vw ' wma 1 v -120 ARR- ' , ,wg ' srnUcnoLnc?! 5 coubn 7 y -V E' G5 ' :gy fm, jf , 1 I Marla Mag. - , ureces 207 . X , X SAYS: V, 5 ? ja mcueyf A Si Y A Q T V . '-'. Q' 1' ' J' g 4' f-. ' mmm M PM LINN V- ' xx l A- MV-.4mQV worerrw THKFEAQLUNDF Qonm V f PM .,w'Ya3,H 31 AM I THOUGHTS ..., , .1 I 'V V , 2 f ,,,,, - -Q . M , ff A f,-- 1. 'LAM' f llNU'FE C -- J , 'ZH , VV f Q' 'g U ' '5 QQ' EARN? OF 2-07 'Lf' Q 'BOJS' SENIOR' ' ff'-'- V ff '55 M .A gffzgigfjf Lfamfsom as Hwvmmg ,m ,,e,,,GL' ' ' i , W ,Q ,P 1. VJ cL,ns,S CRF' . ., 504,99 -X . ' IADHNG-ETZOLIS fewm. C 'MO ,mf Cs E T Y flnnwh- rs-mcvceg C7 ,f '5 C.5mr-'Pj X-,VV -V4 TUDHYK ff 'Z A L y 2 NV X --A -V w 1, Q----V - winwnramzaexnj f V Y -t-,x 1-Xgivffoa fave, , -XV R rf- 8 7-39 ' 'Q 1-A - WA J---if , V Exchuslve N Wlapgglgw ' I Eimfgelll ,fig LWLE fmififjghxf? VV ' '- ' D Bl, E G ' Q .i A Mx Vigigsglzqp Hobs 'A jk U OOK QA 5 R LA, K I -I . T 621 S: m.,nenAvfS,S!,ii ,UQ aaa? V FD Y, ,, Q 5 - U l1vgw TMJ Q - WH V X f-1 . 4 . .. W 2-Ng, H g . sez D YJ gm 5,--ff - M 1' lx hive 51g , ' ' M ' 'E MADE 012' VMROM- ,552 s6'f-wma-5212552 TOE. , aw V 'f g ,Q l-vlgfp r-'XE Hiklllj ' ' A 4, , fV-Vw, f ,Q V3 'Tvs'-0 SCHENK QR , 5135 1 C Q ...,xY.Y rw ZR- mm,mx,,.,V IN QF. . pd CUQFTINUED L. U ,, 'dk ,V LQNV mf' Wim I WRX 3- Q 5-n I A,VV V fl , '-1,5 ' ' MAR Sfeverqs V Lu ff' -,, V' N 6 H' if KENNYI- NG ,f in ' 'V ' f,-,X ,J 4 ' V - , OF 2, fvfws. :MDN 'JJ Vfrv W LI up ,RN 1 ',,. 13 I ,ty Ol sem IEQSCAPED ' ' -V X I f gm? - A - ' V, mO7,fW1N95I A JAN I X fum 7.L., fqg-35H.s Uma Q lil, -, -41 1 Lm' TALL. I M y V ,mi 55.N,OR mm 1ZZ'um5fgQ,u.4-Q , . V in .W -- - . ,- - ,- n 0 A 5 -f? YINGL 6' fffqm- , ,A-- P --f THF eww' J? 5 lg .P Y, L H Vmg 1.930 QW ft- rV Q 4 -541 A Q -V ,, fix- 'K Class DAIYE1' 'A if Q 'ig 7 :JBL fa L05 , SCOTFQ 5 ,iii 'IWW WOMAA3 fs. 'D bgfggc , 7 1, 9- Q E- PGL4i..m,,1 K MOP' flNPsNCQV-f EEL' '3 '2'- VIN mM'u5,p TJ - ,I Rs ui wvmggggm www Lore- 'OMF fi-'Lf2v1'r-V149 'V ,- XXX, 5. pglm-5 xx 72 V 'TPEA5 ' of me cows ,QRS W5 p H G ' is Llh lw Ariz one-me. IHGEIEC5 V 'Ein 0 Exam -. ' 1-,H -' ' mc- J- oF 'Q 1 f XX wa .- Y, - 3532-4 V 'gli ZQLDITJ -- f GEQTZBQ N Page Sixtyfgigllt ' gawk, x 5 ,4 gm. V 'SIC - .., , I E 1' V A 3 1 ,A I V 'Es Q in? V EQ 5 Q V f V 'i z 1' 1351? Q- , AV 1 in ' if i 5113 +7156 fr ,- 1 WW F121 5 f CU HPI M9 O . ww .vx L4 J ' x 1 ' 1 5 7 'R PM EXE!-45955 ' V Twncm W 1 V5 Q MILL? C! E. 5.9 , , V SEASOA 141, 5,-,LL ononnir- Xxxgggx VXPQXN 1 ' Pano , 1 , HE on - Q AX XQ' -. , .1 - ., . .4 'L 1 'Nmffw was 5 L ' x 1 IT ' ' .9 '06 H ' aa I ati- QLPNG, 9 X .l ' 08 - s WW 5 fi 5 0 ., ' - NCL -ww . gfrmmn 11 1111, 74155 SWVENSO 3 1 G 0' X- X5 Q . I 4 V,71V ,X , . GNN ng, E -'N 5 f 175 PRINCE VV, M1711 A 'fu' A vfw f .J 5 Cf ff 'Z 1--Mt - , . E 3 5'- 1' f'1ff5jf1111.f A Q if ,c- 1 f fl -1'4 1 9 ' V ASLQN '1-l2ur12.0 hs: 1 1 TVV , ak? Mass TT , M, I-W 11,111 11 1 ' 5 1 xx mme 3 5 MQ. Surmvs' 1 ' ' C G-1 sy X ' 'j flfefoges K 10 ' NMMA? 5.4 if 'am' W 'WE AKYX! 1: , ' R , , '22 'B riff 1 X1 X Q' Us Ayxi-Rt: 'x :V f 5 31: Vfv?V,f 1 Keg VIRGINIA' Yowrf 6 A - L X -' fy 14 ' N il Ye:f:1g?125 .A Couggg . -f ,1 , ' V' EAGL , . comsuprunts- -' 'X V 1 NE ' nom-N Mleusfnve of-' X 231, 4 ' f . def , H ,R I . .X V -- ry mu. Nw 2531? N 'N Rv - Q Q3 SCREETPLRIPUNG' . X VV 7-Eiixmp GIQWIZ-H Vxqxf . x fy , fs Qmsupx. L' ,' 14,0 . XX x X k 2 .N Y, bJ,,, ?f J VG 4 5 MENQARY 'A XA f ' ,X ,w , 17 ,V 11 LA Ci-af ,- Def A V V ma S ,AVFH1-I 'X XXX ,V V V' QD TO W1 Lffflfm ' NG 'N Rx X 1 1 207 V ? A V. SUMNE Q, WITH 'wk ood V TE . V ,VX 1 V . Dm W9 F womb X My N Xe 5 1 1 V TOUR . V msg X 5 M Xfy mes, N110 E1 K bo' X I X 1 L TSW, ,J UW? - me' J ' E'LE'.-VE'5 0 -f lf' -- i noraumcrkh ' T' Lazzaril L-fq.JqA:. 11, ve, Fuse ' Q w vac.-:-S -mf ' 4- ,J M ,, - . V-vm.,-.V L jvx SL, 1111 X V Qmr-1511 Bum funn omas 0' 20' . A 5 .V A anewcn or amps mr: BALLS X semi gfirmn L1QX5'Q,,,NfgrfXjvQ 1 1 mrss EEWN 'N Gym VV, X U Dona, :NNN Q W MMO VS Miss, W 1 V 1 QQ rnesi OFA if f , 2 if 4- V' 4 fr M Aan Af: cf' x L . , -11 ' ' 1 fx : T' om.oN'f UMC 'f- Hn r Q 2 A Y - 1' 3 15, of' mwumo ml X0 T XA fi-QV X3 'lxlfffc 1 sa , , sruml Mau. , V 'K ,A V 5' V: ,Mp-gd 1 ,, .11- 1 f omg -voor-'x x,,2.,, lv ' - 4- ' gr Y'5c1uAvJr::uF: Q- Q95 . -. M111- fkyi, ,th ' . -c- ' - -- ,354-M' A 3, xv fNqx,.i-,,,.. J REONEVE commuun 11 XO QUITE DW rd vm A , 4 V' V if 3,6 lTxu1QicQ irmjv3F1'rlE- RF N'BmJ IBHOES Terr fuer: nm' H 'A SE NSATTMS E, mV HZ . 16 MARY A L V V VJ ,Q X , ll 5B0lJT To V , K. SIT, ,Paxil fb' ,VV Lcomrose 28 ' SIMIQT Of ' xx --kQ.,v1+'L Li' Ig 7 X V X 6 5 V-E1 xww. . -w ilff-QV y dy- ffx :F5 1 rw'-i' E1 I Q W' LL X16 :4-,. --A - T- - ' ' ' 1-'mf ' ' ' ri. ' ,1Thz:1rS015- 7 fi- he-if Page Sixty-nine A , KN' f ,. .. .. .i R . R R : . if 31 E M J , , , J J : f X . l Back Row-R. Brantley, A. Bossu, L. lVlcStallswortl1, R. Jones, J. Queen, R. Zunurdelli. Third Row-C. H. Wine, O. Zell, R. Crodeceur, C. McPherson, R. Dulxs, R. Young, D. Wright, Miller, .l. Podrosky, Manager Spalla, R. Lusk. Second Row-J. Woodward, R. Wright, C. Janoff, J. Har- rison, R. Pizzica, T. Wilson, R. Sandy, J. Kon, J. Giannangelo, K. Leeper. Front Row-T. Rosetti W. Anders, C. Walker, J. Solomon, J. Banks, M. Caldwell, S. DeSantis, B. Baxter, F. Miale. Football Team End-Roule, Banks Center-Pizzica Tackle-Wright, Baxter Quarterback-+Giannangello, Walker Guard-Leeper, Janoff, Miale Halffback-Kon, Sandy, Solomon Fullfback-Harrison, Wilson Page Seventy ' 1 r3 lQa c LX R0 I if-xi ' 'fs li lQxYf1L-J bg:-,, ,JL Football N September 28, in the opening game of the season, without a single letter' man in the linefup, our boys gave a good account of themselves by holding to a 14f6 score. Coming back strong after Duquesne had scored twice, we scored one touchdown and were on the way to another when the . , Gctoberqi, VV'a.shington, with a much stronger and heavier team than our fighting Wildcats, handed us the biggest defeat in years. The Hnal score was 690. Qctober 11, at home, Homestead handed us a defeat of 13fO. Several long com' pleted forward passes spelled defeat for the Red and White. Traveling to McKeesport on October 19, our boys were defeated by the score of 40fO. Our boys fought gamely but could not prevent two touchdowns from being mazle. Cur boys showed surprising punch on October 26, by holding the present W. P. I. A. L. champions, Clairton, to a 7fO score. A long run in the waning moments of play resulted in the only score of the game. Our first valley opponent, Monessen, trimmed us l8f0 on November 2. Currie and his marvelous open field running, proved the stumbling block to our Wildcats. Cn November 9, Charleroi, an old rival of the Wildcats, defeated us 13f0. The game was fast and furious though cleanly played throughout. On Thanksgiving Day the Donora eleven defeated Monongahela 6fO. Page Seventyfone V - 'gr rfz X EW X . ' r, ,,,. - . V f iq ' f.' Tmzll. I ,' x K ' flew , n. 'fri L ' , o gg? :g i , 5 Q - 1- ,A . rf V i 1 f :Wir , 1: 1 SQA? Q Back RUWJA. Wolf, J. Drotos, Wm. Hoffman, R. Young, J. Crall, C. H. Wine. Front Row- L. lVlcStallsw0rth, R. Collins, Joseph Drotos, A. Spalla, C. Baird, G. Walker. Bmlaetlmll Team ForwardsfDrotcs, Spalla, Walker Center-Collins Guards-fHoffman, McStallsw0rth Page Seventyftwo , Q . iv-T fail? I 'i vi Q 1 e IQQ 1 ' Q.. 1 XXQ Basketball Twnw ITH a fast passing attack coupled with good shooting which could not be X. g, if Red and White Wildcats copped the opening League game with a score Q of 2? 16 on January 7 The home season opened on January 10 with South Brownsville. Two field goals and a foul were the extent of South Brownsville's C rhf i fri. ' ' ' ' fathomed norlstopped by the California High School basketball team, the unsuccessfm attempt to penetrate the local defense, while the Wildcats were dropping in considerably more field goals to make the final score Zlfi in a league game. In a game that was doubtful until the closing minutes of play which kept the spectators in an excited mood throughout, the Monongahela passers lost to the invading Clairton High School cagers, january 14, 3Of25. The Wildcats, after setting the pace for the greater portion of the game, faltered near the close to be nosed out 2Of19 in a league contest with West Newton on January 21. With a revamped lineup Coach Wine's basketeers downed the Californian on January 31 with a score of 24fl4, and in doing so, broke a long losing streak that had extended over five games. In a slow and uninteresting game so far as actual play was concerned, the South Brownsville team took a league contest February 7 at the expense of the Wildcats by a score of 2Of17. In one of the most exciting games of the season which kept the large crowd on edge throughout and sent the Donora fans home muttering and mumbling to themselves the Monongahela Wildcats won over the Donora Dragons on February 14, 2Of19. Held scoreless in the first eight minutes of play, the Wildcats came to life in the remaining twentyffour minutes and proceeded to chalk up the most impressive win of the season as they handed the West Newton floormen a 3848 trouncing. The game was played on February 18. The Monessen Greyhounds chalked up another victory on February 21 in the most sensational game of the season when they defeated the Wildcats to a score of 2821. This win made Monessen the section champions. Charleroi High School basketball team caused our locals to suffer another defeat. The game was played on February 25, the final score being 2844. The Monongahela passers suffered defeat on February 28 from Clairton. The final score of the exhibition was 39 to 12 against the Wildcats, Page Seventyftlfwee . K' Z 4 f 'i. i .. CD4 . . MAA . -1 ' gtfgx fftff' - 9 A Short Siam J USTER Dowling, aged eleven, trudged slowly along the almost deserted street. It was raining hard and little streams of water were running off Buster's hat and down his neck, But he was oblivious to mere bodily dis' JV ,AT .Vg 1 l comfort. His head was in the clouds and his mind was many miles away. He was returning from the theatre where he had seen uThe Return of Sherlock Holmes. ln fact, he had seen it three times and would have remained to see it again but, unfortunately, they closed the theatre. Buster's mind was made up. He had chosen his life's work. He would be a great detective. When he graduated from college he would go to England and become the Ace of Scotland Yard. When he reached his home he came down to earth long enough to consider how he could let himself in with the least possible noise. His father had given him strict orders to be home by nine o'clock and, as the town clock had struck twelve at least ten minutes before, he thought that it would be just as well if he could reach his room without the knowledge of the family. A light was burning in the living room so he decided that the best way to enter the house was through the cellar window with the broken catch, and thence up the back stairs to his room, As he closed the cellar door he heard a smothered scream from the direction of the living room, followed by a rough command for silence. His first impulse was to run, but then he reflected that a detective must never be afraid. He remembered his father's revolver in the sidboard drawer. As he crept quietly into the dining room he listened attentively to the conversation of the pair in the living room. They were saying some' thing about jewels and shooting now. His enthusiasm grew in leaps and bounds. He would surely get a medal for this! He got the revolver and, with a sudden spurt of courage rushed into the livingfroom shouting, Hands up! Halfway across the room, he stopped short in amazement, then turned and started for the door. But too late! Mr. Buster Dowling, Sr., rose from the couch upon which he had been sleeping and made several rapid strides across the room. He caught the collar of his son in an iron grasp, thus effectively putting an end to his flight. At: the same moment a voice came from the corner. This program, said the voice, is coming to you through station WNBO in Washington, Pennsylvania. Ten minutes later Buster crept painfully into bed. Detectives,'l said he aloud, give me a pain in the neck. Mr. Dowling, by a few strokes of his slipper, had def prived the world of the Ace of all detectives. MARGARET LINN. Page Seventyffouv CL l- , n ff Tl l I E- Er ' X. i ' f fl lgh N . - , E 2 . s X., School Calfzmim' I 2 -10 oi, g, 9 9 3, , ' T SEPTEMBER -1 .1 - School takes up. Insigniiicant Freshies make startling mistakes in going to every room but their own. F7-First Senior Meeting. The officers elected-for F930 were: President, James 20- 29f 2? 4.. 77 77 141 McKinley, Vice President, joseph Harrison, Secretary, Marion McVicker, Treasurer, Mary Anderson, Sponsor, Mr. Suttles. First Junior meeting. Officers elected were: President, Howard Malloy, Vice President, Stanley Shuler, Secretary, Alice Sutman, Treasurer, Kenneth Leeper, Sponsor, Miss Lazzari. Margaret Agostoni, a member of the Senior Class, fatally injured in an auto' mobile accident. . , OCTOBER EEMCMEE s Juniors held their second meeting. At this meeting they decided to have a party. They planned to get their rings and pins this year. First Freshman meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Warne Robinson, Vice President, Lawrence Lorenzi, Secretary, Mary Hearn, Treas urer, Theresa Curry, Sponsor, Miss Scott. Juniors' third meeting. The Committee was named for the Junior party. They decided to have a junior play. A committee was named to select the play and characters. The Senior ring and pin committee appointed. Second Freshman meeting. Miss Scott gave a talk on class spirit. The Freshf men decided to have their first party on November 15. 17-First Sophomore meeting. Officers elected were: President, james Crall, Vice 18f 21+ President, Ruth Barclay, Secretary, James Cole, Treasurer, George McDougal, Sponsor, Miss Johnston. Junior Party. First Bingo stand. Senior rings and pins on display. 2'lfSeniors selected rings and pins. NOVEMBER 4-Fourth Junior meeting. Decided to get their rings and pins after Christmas. 8-First Sophomore Party. 15fFreshman party a big success. Page Seventyffive 1 i f .. 1923 ce 1 . 5 A1 ' S B - DECEMBER 2-Another Senior meeting. The Annual was discussed. 6-A Senior meeting. The Seniors decided to hold a party. 12--Usher girls gave a play entitled, L'The Mouse Trap. 13-The first Senior party. 19-Room 3 gave a radio program in Assembly, We all enjoyed Amos 'n Andy. JANUARY 2lf22f23-Examinations. 28-Junior meeting. Plans started for the JuniorfSenior Prom. 30-Senior meeting. The Seniors chose a Scotch plaid for the class colors, and Now we are launched, where shall we anchor as their motto. FEBRUARY 10-Sale of tickets for Senior play started. 24-Junior meeting. Decided to have a party on April 11. 27-The Senior play, The ShowfCff , was a huge success. MARCH 6-The Junior play, The Wreck of Stebbin's Pride, was successfully presented. l1aSeniors chose their caps and pennants. 12-The girls' chorus sang before the Civic Club of Finleyville. 28-The girls' chorus sang at the Ginger Hill Grange. APRIL 4-The Band, Orchestra, and Chorus, gave a concert at the High School. 11-The junior party was a great success. 11-The Band, Orchestra, and Chorus made a fine showing at the County Musical contest at Charleroi. MAY 2-The State Scholarship examinations. 7gThe JuniorfSenior Prom. 2122723-The Seniors took their last examinations. 222306-Final examinations for the Freshies, Sophomores, and juniors. 2 5'-Baccalaureate Sermon. 28-Class Night. 29-Commencement. 30-Hurrah! The last day of school. Page Seventyfsix ' I ,AE kkr A l . Kfi' ii- ' ,Q f ee- l f 4 1' 4 sr. f 'x f u ---v mm- ,jaw V ' I .f ',-1 Fi f'- fi 'rl H M-MM, 1 A Stop Az' Carthage fc, AND Ho! cried one of the salty tars aboard the S. S. Mt. Ida. The sight of African shores arose before the unfortunate Trojans. Never had I land seemed so welcome, because the S. S. Mt. Ida had met with great difficulties on the voyage from Troy via Lelos and Sicily to Carthage. Pfeneas dashed upon declireslily arrayed in a clean white sailor suit, which, by the way, Achates had cleaned with difficulty after young Ascanius had thrown all the soap over' board to feed the fishes. 'LHurrah! shouted our hero, lower the anchor. Within twenty minutes all the crew and passengers were on their way to the Libyan shores in motor boats. They pitched their camp back from the beach about two hundred feet. Immedf iately after their work was Hnished, Aeneas and Achates donned their khafki shorts and regular tropical explorers outfits. They mounted a cliff, and from their citadel looked down upon the coast. Suddenly a score of hounds dashed by and Aeneas just escaped being pushed over the cliff. A second later a beautiful maiden rode up on a white horse, dressed in a chic riding habit. She was Venus in disguise, to direct Aeneas to Carthage. Hello, boys, she cried. Wait, shouted the Trojans in a chorus, She stopped her horse, dismounted and came over and sat on the edge of the cliff. Who are you? Where did you come from and where are you going? she inf quired, and tell me all about it. Well, began the Dardanian Prince, Stop me if you get bored. Achates and I are two Trojans searching for our promised land, Italy. After leaving Sicily where we stayed a while with a distant cousin, our misforf tunes started. We had filled our ships with provisions, canned goods enough to last weeks, and plenty of coal, and what's more we had all the old barges overhauled before we left. This part is to be kept dark but the boy friend and I have a suspicion that Juno has a grudge on me because of Paris. Well, no sooner than we were twenty knots from shore the propeller stopped dead. We drifted for several days. Meanwhile the other ships went on. Then came the big storm, sea sick-well, we about lost half the crew. Finally, the chief mechanic, Achates and myself, with the aid of several others, got the S. S. Mt. Ida back in running order. We had no guide after Ascanius broke the compass, with his little hammer. After a hectic week, here we are. How interesting, sighed the Goddess, But just wait 'till you see Carthage. Let's go up that hill and look over from there. See over there in the center of the group the tallest building, that is Dido's new skyscraper. Why don't you go down and see the town? Page Seventyfseven Q t, fg gfm., , ' A e f . . . 5 f' 3 . fi. H ab - A 1 A 1 ' , .' 5 'Ja ii wigig' Manga. We will, but who is Dido?',, asked Achetes. That's another story, said Venus with a wink, she came from Phoenicia a short time ago, and immediately started a progressive city. L'Let's go down, Achetes, what do you say? , broke in Aeneas. At this the Goddess vanished. These two adventurers, unconscious of a cloud which surrounded them, set off to' ward Carthage. They arrived at the suburbs and asked directions to the city hall. The city hall was a huge building of white stone as most city halls are. On the great marble steps stood Dido and presumably a welcoming committee. The group went on into the building to the main hall. All around the walls were enlarged authenf tic photographs of the battle and fall of Troy, These especially astounded the two in the cloud. They seated themselves and waited for something to appear. Something did happen, in marched Illioneus and the Trojans they had thought lost. Illioneus dramatically related his plight to Dido. When he told her of the lost prince she shed a real tear. This was the moment to make himself known, thought Aeneas. just as his name was mentioned he stepped forth. Truly the son of a Godf dess, his tanned face beamed with Trojan pride. HI am Aeneas, he said in a loud voice. He told his story with which Dido was so taken that she offered generous hospitality to the weary wanderers. The Tyrians welcomed the Trojans with a big banquet that evening. Meanwhile Aeneas had sent Achates back to the camp to bring Ascanius and some gifts which he always carried. On the way over from the ship Venus had sent Cupid down to change places with the future leader. During the banquet young Iulus QCupid, rememberj shot a lead arrow right through the heart of Dido. As far as Aeneas was concerned she might have shot a machine guni From that moment on she had set her cap for him. There was no getting around it so she planned a hunt for the next day. Dido selected her most flattering riding habit and her most beautiful horse. She spent two hours at the hair dressers and hours making up her face. Aeneas and his young son visited the royal stables and chose. two of the finest mounts. Ascanius craved action and he soon got it. Ten minutes after the hounds had been freed and the chase had started, Juno caused a terrible storm. Rain rushed down the mountains in rivers. Aeneas and Dido bumped into each other in the same cave seek' ing shelter, Dido made up their minds that they would be married. Rumor spread the story to Irabas, a neighboring prince. Dido had given him the air and then married this foreign leader. He prayed to his father Jupiter to avenge this slight. Jupiter, hearing his son's sorrowing prayer, called Mercury who had been over at Page Seventyfeight ' r Y Q. Vulcan's repair shop getting his winged shoes mended. Returning and getting orders he took the next cloud to earth. Mercury and Aeneas held a conference that night and Mercury had almost per' suaded Aeneas to leave when he had to go back to Olympus to see Phoebus before he began on his daily trip across the sky. Aeneas didn't sleep at all that night and so next morning he sent Achates to prepare the fleet for departure. He kept this visit from the god a secret. ' ' L own Sidonian Avenue that morning Aeneas met the wratlfful-Dido, and was she angry? She ordered her false suitor to get into the townfcar beside her, Home, Clariusf' she called to the chaffeur. He immediately swung the long automof bile around and started palacefward. See here, Aeneas, just because I have given you half of all I have, you needn't think you can pack up and go like this, she began, But -he stammered. !'Now, don't try to feed me that line about those Three Fates. You know very well the Parcae never did care where you went, she continued. just as she finished, the car drove up before the main entrance of the castle. Dido got out and slammed the door. Aeneas told the chauifeur to take him to the shore. Here he went about hurrying up the packing, storing and loading. That night he stayed in his cabin, fearing to return to his suite in the royal palace. Meanwhile the Tyrian Queen had been pouring her sorrow on sister Anna, The brute! to think! Ch, Anna, you go and tell him I am giving him his last chance, sobbed Dido. Q Now, while our Trojan hero was asleep in his cabin, Mercury came down again. Are you mad, Trojan? the god addressed him. Why, on Olympus, do you hang around when you have a good chance to leave? With that raving woman and you in the same country, I wouldn't bet a penny on your life, fwe must remember Mercury was the god of Chance and it was a good thing to take any tip that he would have to givej Go, depart, leave! while you have a chance. The Iviessenger of the gods vanished. In the morning when Aeneas and his trusty companions were several knots from Africa they saw a cloud of smoke slowly rise from the skyscraper in the city. Alas! poor Dido in distress had committed suicide. The smoke came from her funeral pyre, before which Anna was no doubt saying her last, Vale! Vale! Vale! HETTY FRYE. Page Seventyfnine . rf ' 1, V ' i 'Q I' 2' ' ig li 2 . W , Q 2 ,E X- if 6 su ,. , ,f K K A W- if f K ' ..... .,......n , ....W,.A.,,.,M5 4' AY iii- ,L C i Q X Aufocgmplaf Page Eighty 2.1535 I ., ' y ' tif' .f:- ' E, ,, , ', , . i if ? ggi' A . ,. Q :: ,a A it I , -. 5 5. joker I shouldn't have eaten that mission steak, Said the cannibal king with a frown, For oft have I heard of the old proverbe- 'You can't keep a good man downf everything. Prepare Papa. Glen telegraphs back to Joseph, Papa prepared: prepare yourself. Aw! Be Yourself !-It's just more fun than anything to tell a stranger over the phone that you are out, but that if he has a message for you, you will take it and give it to yourself when you return. ' The class was having its weekly talk on painting, and the teacher said, Sir joshua Reynolds was able, with one stroke of the brush, to change a smiling face into a frown' ing one. That's nothing, muttered little jimmy, my maw can do that. Jones: Your dog bit me. A Neighbor: He did not! Jones: Prove it! Neighbor: First, my dog has no teeth: second, he is not ferocious: third, he is par' ticular whom he bites: fourth, I have no dog. Barber: Haven't I shaved you before?' Victim: No, Them scars came from France. Columbus with an egg once convinced an audience that he was right. Since that time, however, this means of convincing has been reserved to audiences. Landlord: Pat, I'm willing to meet you half way. I'll forget half of what you owe me. Pat: That's foine, so am I. I'll forgit the other half. Caller: Are you sure the manager is not in? Dignified Office Boy: Do you doubt his word, sir? Wife: You think so much of your old golf you don't even remember when we were married. Husband: You bet I do. It was the day after I sank that thirty foot putt. Agitated Wife: I'm positive that was a human being we ran over. Motorist fin thick fog, : Good! Then we are still on the road all right. i'Would you-er-advise me to-er-marry a beautiful girl or a sensible girl? I'm afraid you'll never be able to marry either, old man. Why not? Well, a beautiful girl could do better, and a sensible girl would know better. Page Eightyfrme -- - , S 1 1 ' 1 fr 17 ' 1 .':1 Q if: I I . , ii' ig 1 if I S TH 1 1 . - WA? W Y M ' . ' 57 - i. FL W' Q C I 1- Index To Avlverfzrerr L27 APfinito's Meat Market .,...........,. ......... 8 4 Keenieis Garage .......... Allen 8: Barclay .................,..,.,... ...,.,..,...., 8 8 Kohn, Mike ......... Alten, W, F, .,.,.rr.r.,,... .,.....,,..... 1 15 Landefeldis .,-.....4..,...-...--,-.------., . Alexander 31 CO, -',---,4, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,, 1 18 Life Insurance .,.,............. 1 ........... . Baby Shop ,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,.,4,,..,.,..................... ........ 9 8 luarietm Chevrolet CO' ---------- - Balfour, F. G. a CO. ...................... .,,..,.....,., 1 01 Mfivnffs Garage' ---------A------'-A'-----4 -A---A-- - Baroneis and Tony Brown ....4....... ............,. 1 02 M0U0U23helH CIW Trust CO- ------ - B-about 81 Yohe Co. ........v........,...... .......,.,.... 1 12 Mononaahela Clay Mfg- CO- Book Shoe Store ..,...,,................. ......... 9 5 MOHOHQIHPWIH PUb1iShiHs CO- ------ - B0rland's .....................,.......... Boston Restaurant .......,... Byers, R. E. K R. W. ....., , Calvert's ..........,.......,...,....,........,. Canton Engraving Co. . ,.,., . Carnahanis Restaurant .,..,..,.. Chattaway Bros. .............................. . Christina's Meat Market ............ Corrin Xi Penrod ,..,...,...Y,.,...,.......,. Coshocton Iron Co. ............ . Crall,s ......,..,.,...,...................,.............. Craven-Demeter Motor Co. Curcio's Shoe Shop .,................ Curry's Furniture Store ,.,.... Daveis Clothes Shop ,............ Diamond Machine Co. .....,. , Dierken's Drug Store ...,............ Dinardo's Meat Market 4....,,.,... First National Bank .,........... Frye 81 Baird ..,.................. Frye, L. M. ,,.,.,... . Gee, E. S. ..............,.,...,...,,.......,..... . Go1dstein's ..........,..,....,.................... Hawthorne's Drug Store ..,...,..... Hayden, C. A. ,,... ....,. ,.,...,.,, ....... ,.... , Hill S1 Shipe ........,.,., Home Bakery .....,.......,. Ideal Flower Shop ........... Inserra, Paul ...,..,........ McGregor'5 39 McKinley, H. W. S1 W. 11. McPherson 31 Simmons Bros. . Myers Sz Myers 86 Nagy, S. .1. 99 Nelson, Frank Park Avenue Motor Co. QQ Pizzica's Bakery Pizzutelli, C, Ridgely, R. M. 93 Robinson Real Estate 81 Insurance Co. 107 Rocco, Pete ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,..,.,4,,,.,,,.,.,.,..,.,...,...........,,..,...,.....,. Scott's Studio 93 Spalding. A. G. 81 Co. Spallais Shoe Repair Span Sz Hirsch 87 Spencer Garage Spring Service Co. 83 Stephens Lumber Co. 92 Standard Pennant Co. 88 Sugar Bowl 94 Theaters 89 'Treman, King 31 Co. M ,,,,,,,,,,, 110 Turner Auto Co. v.,.,....... , 94 Valley Hardware Co. Voginfs Fruit Market Wallace Electric .,......,.... 95 weyers Millinery 93 Yohe, A. J. Zimmer 104 89 111 98 93 112 103 91 96 106 85 92 114 113 102 100 90 100 97 108 84 107 96 116 117 109 85 109 90 87 97 99 117 87 116 113 90 115 114 Page Eightyftwo SSW 'QQ f -..-i-7AkXll - T--Jfxlll ' - '- 7 rr N? g z '- Q ' r 1-ff? 0 ' ll im v 3 5 A 'W ff QF 6 N eff r 2 hs f ' ,.N, Q? ' ti-:TAX ' A E Q ' gArzm, - A Al ,. ,, x f A f W! 4 f aw k ? ,,f, M ' A, -'f-'1' x We Hd!! the mduate! HEN you walk up the aisle in graduation attire, to receive your diploma, you shall be passing through a memorahle momentf-one in which your loved ones will happily share. With your eyes fixed on the goal which lies ahead, you shall find that the fruits of education, along with selffdiscipline, will hring the success and happiness that go hand in hand with financial security. In extending congratulations, we are happy to offer the helpful services of a friendly bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MGNONGAHELA Page Eightyftlwee sew We AF F INITO BROS. Service Vvfvith a Smile MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 44 115 E. MAIN STREET MONONGAI-IELA, PA. Ufdverfzlferf zn tink Annual are lorogrefnoe and relzaole 4, 1, .L n..,, ,, ,, they naive nzaafe lfnk oooku looffzole patronize flzefn 5 ,VM q'q I 'Wo Eh -, -v 5 CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -' f 5 P YP F f59I9fmh?E EM W' PETE Rocco lb, L 'iv ifxn Xi. .- I fa 721 LY mpg' ERUITS VEGETABLES DELICACIES Dorft forget Pete for your graduation flowers Phone 52--Res, Phone 26431 MAIN STREET EGM was Page Eightyff :cow 'Q 'il 11 H. W. Sr W. L. McKinley Hardware Co. SERVICE .QUALITY ,PRoMPfrNEss, HEATING, TILING, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS AND CUTLERY Let Us Beautify Your Home with Modernistic Tiling Phone 717 246 W. MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. EXPERT ADVICE Old Lady: Is the Secretary of Agriculture in? Clerk: Yes, Illil-LIHI, but he's very busy. What is it you wanted to see him about. Old Lady: 'SI have a geruniunl that isnit doing so weII.7' V., Telegram to friend4Washout on line, cannot come. Reply-Come anyway, borrow El shirt.-N. Y. Medley. IF YOU BREAK A SPRING, WE CAN REPLACE OR REPAIR IT i Spring Service Co. y Phone 504 Cor. Tenth and Chess Streets Monongahela, Pa. HQD1 KQSE' Page Eightyfjive 25 sy' Me? ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL B9 The Canton Engraving SL Electrotype Co. Canton, Ohio Page Eightyfsi 526'-W' '492' sr '2 DIERKEN'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Q Phone 455 204 MAIN STREET Valley Hardware Company Phones 311-9983 New Location Fourth and Main Streets Teacher-Remember the saying, 'glt is better to give than to recene Pupil-My father says that is his maxim! Hwhat is your father? MA pugilistfv THE SUGAR BOWL The Home of Sweets, where everyone treats, Us hard to beat our Delicious Eatsf Phone 9795 163 MAIN STREET Ev 5 :ZQP1 e N95 Page Eightyfseven .-S65- S? M4-32: G2 With thoughts toward the future Look to your feet . . . f' Your education will carry you a long way L 'q'. figuratively, hut literally, you have to stand on your own feet . . . si, ' ,A The business of this store is first and always ' 4: the correct fitting of high grade, dependable FOOTWEAR, at lowest Possible prices . . . Start your career right hy heing fitted with a pair of our shoes . . . ALLEN 81 BARCLAY 239 WEST MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA, PA, UNNECESSARY EVIL Sandy bought two tickets for a raffle and won 21 351,500 car. His friend 'rushed up to his home to congratulate him, but found him looking miserable as could be. Why, mon, whatis the matter with ye? he asked. 'this that second ticket. Why I ever bought it I cannot ima,f1iue. DAY NIGHT YELLOW TAXI Phone 136 L. M. FRYE Stand-Second and Main Streets Ofiicef427 Main gQD'u ncm93i Page Eigiztyfeiglit ru IW KQV S9 KUPPENHEIMER HART, SCHAFFNILR L MARX STETSON G MALLORY HATS -IITHPN 21 ggnlft' HOW HIC SA-XYICS HIS GOOD NA-XHIC 1' vu-1' Ivll llw il'lllIl?-7 Uh. LvrIu111lyfln- som:-linmvs malls umftlwr QOHKJI' an liar. QUALITY CLEANLINESS SERX IC L BOSTON RESTAURANT Open Day and Night LUNCHES MEALS Plume 9973 IVILU11 and bgwnd Guru t TVTO11O1lWIlhCTli, Pa, D Page Eightyfmfne MIKE KOHN Successor to Kohn Bros. SHOES AND HOSIERY Mzxill Strcct F402-'S S9 62 WEYEUS MILLINERY Above All---The Right Hot Phone 731gI SECOND STREEW' MONONCAHELA , PA. PIZZICA'S i HQME BAKED CAKES AND PASTRIES 'lMake you glad youre Hungry Phone 'l59fR MONONGAHELA, P A . VVISE DAME New Maid-l found this purse upon your desk, sir, junior-l must reward you for your honesty. l left it there on guirposc :iQ ll test 'l'liut's what l tliouglit, SlI'.-.YIIUIIIZ Ijllllfll Howl. Pen nants Banners Pillows Add dignity, eoloi' and spirit to your School work hy the use of Eelt Pennants, Banners and Emhlenis, No order too small to receive our Littcntion. CATALOGUE FREE Standard Pennant Co. Bio RUN, PENNA. Z, 5 rQ95i Page Ninety 5565- sa Gi Make Yours A mo 7, BRICK HOME THOROUGHBRED! Not a single part that might have been better. From the footings up-all genuine brick! Walls, bearing parti- tions, chimneys, fireplaces and steps. Free from that third mortgage of upkeep-the burden of repair and painting. A home of which you'll always be proud - that will always be safe- will always command a good price. Bring in your plans-or come in and xelect our home from the 120 for which we have working drawings ready for use. Monongahela Clay Manufacturing Co. Qi! ' 0 'mimi Resale 0 No Pninqng Va ue -f Beary ' - ., or Repainng'-4 n Brickis Almosg no ennulenb Depreciation E9 QS FEZQP1 Page Nmetyfone 5565- l fQ25 lF IT IS CONSTRUCTION WORK, SEE Emmet. 1hICPll8I'SO11 Frank Simmons 'Perry Simmons Phone 426-NI Phone 922-,I Phone 387-R McPherson Si Simmons Bros. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS 607 SIXTH STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. PROOF Teacher: '4And so we fund that heat expands things, and cold contracts them. Can any- one give me an example of this? Bright Student: MI es, Illillillll. The days are longer in summer. 'lbw FRYE 81 BAIRD CANIJIES WHOLESALERS FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES WRAPPING PAPERS Phone 566 NOVELTIES Railroad Street and Linn Alley Monongahela, Pa. K'Q93l l Page Nmetyftii 2'-S65-5' 5 Let us extencl our Best Wishes to each and every one of You Seniors . . . With a hope that your future life may he a Bed of Roses, ancl your clesires ancl wishes and clreams he realizecl, hut . . . Keep in mind when you want to . . . Say if with Flowfrf CRALLS '4-D24 ? CURRY'S have arranged a pleasing array of Gifts for the Graduates of 1930 EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE HOME COMFORTABLE CURRYS MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. SHOOT! Kustus tafter a visit to the doctorlz Dat doctah sure am a funny manf Wife: How Come? Rastuxsz Made me Swzillah two cartrimlges filled with powmler, and then tell me I shoiilclift smoke. As if ah would! See the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History CARS TRUCKS Marietta Chevrolet Company Phone 320 12-1 E. MAIN STR!-Il-IT MONONCAHELA, PA. I 5 ,sei iEZ.C'ZP'a. Page Ninetyftlwee 59651 MAPLE VIEW FARM DAIRY F4622 Golden Guernsey Milk and Cream delivered to your home direct from the Farm every morning. We produce all Our milk and guarantee satisfaction. ASK FOR A SAMPLE BOTTLE C. A. HAYDEN Phone 41 15 fRf12 Monougnhcla, lla. .l'm Sorry l Ciillll come to your party. l would lzreuk my Ullltll' c-r1ga,fre1m'l1t If l Could, lm! l have lmrned my bridges behind mefl ffome zmywuyt' llrlushing furiouslyj, lfl'll lend you ax rmir of my lmrollwrs. E. S. GEE HOME OF GOOD MEATS Phone 539 Chess Street, Below Fourth EZQPWA 'rK93i' Page Ninct5'ff01Lo :Zyl P FQ-1 IC-QIQW, u HOME BAKERY MRS. CHAS. W, BONDASCHA BREAD, PIES AND CAKES Phone 740 410 W, MAIN STREET UITIHI 5. Scotch truvc-Iing sal:-smun, held up in the Orknf'-y Islands Ivy ll land storm. If'Il g1I'1lUIlt'lI In his iirnx in Alrulwim-11: NILll'l10llP4I herr- lry storm: wire IIl5T.Y'llCIIlDIlS.'. Hu- reply vanw: Sturt summer vacation COIHIIIPIIVIIIH yPsterxI,ly. To the Graduating Class of 1930 we wish you success in your tuture endeavors. I IIEJIIE Bi E Elfii I Illifili ' E FRANK Y. KOSMAIIKI, Munugw-r 249 W. MAIN STREET H. H. WILLIAMS INSURANCE 301 WPIS'I' NI.-XIN STR I'II'1'I' Fire and Casualty Insurance is acknowledged to be the basis of Credit as well as the Backbone of Commerce age Ninetyfjive r4'L95i 1 5265-5' Jail Monongahela PHlJI1SI11llg Co. Publishers of The DHIISY Republican Two Phones: Monongahela 700 and 701 I ii :if 7? :F 23 5? Printing and Engraving QUALITY PRICE SERVICE Many an IIIISIMIILIIS inmnm is ailmut 2 A. M. Cheinirtry Prof.: Wvilill is Lx liter? Plebe: An nssortnwnl ul' puppiPS. E T ' EQUIPMENT S , Wfhen hs- first came to we liar L He sliowm-ml u timid iimirl. X f And when the lights wvre- low if They sut this Im' apart. ax N ut w lt'll tus Ove grrvvv warmer, I And culled for one swwfl kiss, 5 , They kiirmvked out all ilu' FIYLICES i 1533 AniIsntrs-ulcloseliketllis. Y f 4 Q, A Spalding :Ts been mckipg ouh ni ei e i m n . , , , ewowce 53'yZcIrE.uiouI5unq:hgosi Just izincy ,Inn refiismg lo nlurry you. Diclnat you will him ulmul yillll' rich widow- H ' ' sri auxin? , eer.....u1e . My U Y V... I And tlilillgl that makr- any flifferviicv' I l'i. ,' 's ' ' :Irf- eosa worm s'rRRE'r, P1'l rSmiRf5H I ' 1 my 'W HI ' 3 I :ZC'b'JI 'KQSEQ Page Ninetyfsfx n F651 -46?-'S BENTLEY and ANTON THEATERS Monongahela, Pa. .-34.411 WHERE HIGH CLASS PHOTGPLAYS ARE ALWAYS SHOWN HI-I FOUND THE CAS Ere-xity is the soul of modern journalism. A hudding: journalist was told never to use two words where one would do. He carried out this advice in his report of u fatal accident thus: g',l0hn Dixon struck u match to ses: if there was any gasoline iu his tank. There was. Aged 56. COMPLIMENTS OF R. M. RIDGELY 84h Nlf:KEAlN AYIHNIE DONORA. PA. IEZQPI Page Nmetyfsevevi 55651 'Q-462-'S sa G2 Ideal Flower Shop CUT FLOWERS AND PO'I I'ED PLANTS Floral W'o1'lg a Specialty Te-Ieplmne I66-M 400 W. MAIN STRIEHI' we bell Ehlife Zlnsuwlrse Qixcluisitrelg 15. QM- Snail! QE. 35. Blank QA. EH- fizzxher QB- CNBISUH gli- 13- flliihinsnit Eilzzrrg Emily: alll- fx- gllicliurhs E. E. ,sebum I shouIdn't have eaten that mission steak, said the cannibal king with u frown, For oft have I heard the old proverb-'You can't keep' a good man down'. Concetta P. Smaldone BABY SHOP Everything for the Baby Phone 273-R ,, 170 W. MAIN STREET MQNONGAHELA, PA. EQZGV. r4L93i Page Ninetyfeiglzr 1'-S65-3 LJQYS So 62 i CHRISTINNS MEAT MARKET 169 Main Street TVHERE QUALITY COUNTS Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season FRESH MEAT l'JAlLY Phone 571 First Onefhl went out to see my girl last night. hut walked right on liyfi Sf-cond- Dirln't you even go in? No, there was a Cm' out in front with a Sign on it. It said Wlillys Knigrhtf, Treman, King Sz Company ATHLETIC oUTFiTTERs i'Everything for the Athlete Outjitters of the Monongahela 'Teams Ithaca, New York Carnahaifs Home Cooking GOOD MEALS AT REASONABLE l'Rll1ES Opposite Memorial Hospital NEW EAGLE, P A. Page Ninctyfnine lf65.1 Sa G2 C. PIZZUTELLI WHOLESALE GROCERIES Distributors of PABST BLUE RIBBON BREW UTM: Brew that Brings back Memov'ies' ENNA JETTI01' SHOES FOR WOMEN you NEED NO LONGER as TOLD' THAT you HAVE AN Expmsuveu FOOT AAAAA to EEE'Sizes 1 to 12 Phone 41 IOI THIRD STREET Hull Sc Shzpe Cor. Main and Second Streets HEBIAHKABLE Father: Sn you illlwviewved hor father hxsl night, fvh?'h Son: Yvs. Dad. I was the mark. Phone 718 PARK GARAGE GRAHAM CARS and PAIGE COIXIMERCIAI, CARS SALES fe STORAGE G SERVICE 217 PARK AVENUE NIUNONGAIIICLA, PA. n'Q95i Page One Hundred 5965- N432-1 S9 62 Fraternity, College and L. Class Jewelry 3-9.9-, Commencements Announcements and Invitations L-3-0-9-T jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Ivlonongzihclu High School .i.3.,.3.T. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Ivlanufueturing jewelers and Stationers Attlelworo, Mass. Z9 5 lilfbra Page One Hundred One ncQ95i lf! LEASING ORTRAITS FOR ARTICULAR EOPLE Photo raphs Tell the Story Enlarging Copying Framing 1 F R A N K N E L S 0 N i 1 502 GRANT STREET MONQNGAHELA, PA. 1 'Cunstoim-T: llHEliX'tfllS, man! Do you want to burn me? That towel is scnlsling hm- Hzxrllerz Beg pardon, sir, I Couldnlt hold it any Ioiigxeizl' Fond Motllerfwllliis is my daugllter, Gweildolyiig Such il lrright little girl. fl'W9llll0ljllfbiwvllllt was that clever thing l said yesterriuy, m0tl'lei'? COMPLIMENTS OF Barone Fruit Market Plzonc 19431 and TONY BROWN ELECTRIC SHOE REPATNING 157 Main Street 161 Main Street mais: Page One Himclved Two 5565-5' 'C-6492-'E S9 62 Plan Your System and... Turn Loose Your Enthusiasm iva- Plan to have a hank account. It is the greatest friend any one can have. It come in very handy at times when least expected. Besides, every person should have a little money stored away its a duty you owe to yourself and any dependent upon you -1s-o-o-- Monongahela City Trust Company lwlonongahela, Pennsylvania Page Ong Hundred Three 0565-5' F-6025 UTHE ALWAYS BUST STORE Never was a Store Better Prepared to Serve You The Cleverest Hat Styles-The Best Hosiery Values-A The Finest Silk Undergarments-The Newest neckwear and Scarfs The Latest in Jewelry Novelties and Bags And without a doubt the Largest and Most Pleasing Showing of Silks and new Wash Materials-Most Reasonably Priced Uur Vast Assortments and True Values make Shopping Here Worthwhile BORLAND'S f'Well,', said the golf novice after his first afternoolfs play, HI made it in eighty. L'Fine., said a club member. HThat's remarkable for your first time out. Youill be an enthusiast from now onf, You bet I willf said the novlce. Mfornorrow Iim going out and try the second holef' Phone 490 A. K. Turri KEENIPYS GARAGE NASH MoToR CARS l I WILLIARD BATTERIES GOODYEAR TIRES PARTS - GAS - OIL F- ACCESSORIES STORAGE ON ALL CARS WRECKS MADE LIKE NEW BRAKE DOCTORS WRECKING SERVICE WE NEVER SLEEP When in trouble-Call us and we will call for you NIONONGAHELA, PA. ZZCDH f rQ93i Page One Hundred Four 5565-7' TH E DIAMOND MACHINE COMPANY K-4492! MINE AND MILL MACHINERY SARAH STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. Anmugg the priwmrs u1'rui,ql1e1l lll'fOI'H the court was an lrislmmuu. Are you guilty or not g111ilty? uskr-ml the fudge in a Stern voice Fuillx. un' that! yur lumor's luxsiuessf' 4'Oh, Sue, your lbrrxtller :aw me kiss youl Wlllut shall I giw lliul for lillSll IllOl19y?N Uh, he usually ga-ls fifty Ceuta. CORRIN 81 PE ROD The Home of Good Things to Eat FRESH ROASTED KOFFEE A Blend for Every Taste Plmue 5-598 238 YV. MAIN STREET Hlfkra Page One Hundred Five 1:1952 ' McGREGOR'S THE YOUNG MANS STORE 206208 W, Niklill Street MO11L711K7Ll11C1ll, PLL. D HFather, you were born in California, and mother in New York. '4Yes, sou. 4LAlld I was born in Ill4iiEJ.lli1?n HYes, son. uCee, don't it beat the Dutch how we all got together? Congratulations, Seniors, from Chattaway Bros. RETAIL GROCERS NELSON STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. 'i:Qm. Page One Hwndved Six '-EZQD1 M65-3 ll-Ja PORTRAITS ,T QF-. , QUALITY AND CHACRACTER ASK SLNLQBS THE SCOTT STUDIO 219 W. MAIN STREET MONONCAHELA, PA. l think ws' lnvt in this fill-6' lust wiutvr. your on-'rcoat is Iaunilizu' to nie. But l cli4lu'I own it tlivuf' 'ANo. but l clirlf' I'llIIlTf'I'f l100llIIf'FS. wluitls the nuittvr. thc- lions? is filled with fniokc-.H fNIotl1er-- I just llc-ard Wyillis say lie lmfl Piltslvllrgh on the rurliof' The Promise of Beauty and Performance: is fulfilled in the Ford Sec us for Demonstration and place your order Now CRAVEN-DEMETER MUTOR CO. Phone 693 2043208 FOURTH STREET Page One I-Irmdred Seven .HSC-PJ' -'ED21 S9 62 To the Class of193O of Monongahela I-Iigh School iygqi. We extend our congratulations, and wish you all success in your future work. To the Parents of All the School Children of Ivionongahela: We extend the SERVICE required and always found in a reliahle Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Robinson Real Estate 8 Insurance Agency 242 W. Main Street Phone 315 THE DIFFERENCE There are Insurance Men and Policy Sellers. The latter are chiefly interested in getting YOUR MONEYg but if you want to do Business with a concern that is just as interested in seeing YOU get your money in case of lossfSEE US. Alpha- I got some eggs in Italy last summer that reminded me of some well-known poetry. Beta-HAH right, what is it? 'Lays of Ancient Romeif' Let us endeavor so to live that when we die even the undertaken' will he sorry. -Mark Twain TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST R. E. 8rR. W. BYERS DRUG STORE Established in 1870 3236 West Main Street Monoiigahela, Pa. 50299: 1:4635 Page One Hundred Eight MC-55- 9 We I DAVE,S CLOTHES SHOP MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Never More--S22.5OfNever Less Just fancy Jim refusing: tm 1 tum vou. Didn't you tell him about your rich widowed aunt? HYesf' 'gAnd didn't that make any difference' It did. jinfs my new unclef, Stephens Lumber Company -DEALERS IN- LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES If in a Hurry-From a Board to a Carloadn Qffiee and Yards--Foot of Eighth Street Bell Phone ITT MONONGAHELA, PA. BUICK CADILLAC SPENCER GARAGE Distributors second and Mmm Avenue, Charleroi, Pa. MARQUETTE LASALLE Z, 5 EZQJN Page One Hundred Nine 25651 W -4432! Congratulations to The Graduates of 1930 C 0 . Magistrate fsEwe1'elylf4 l'he idea of a man of your Size heating a poor weak vmmm like thatfi Prisoner-HBur, your worship, she keeps irritating ine all the time. How does she irritate you?w Why, she keeps saying, LHit mel Beat nie! just hit me once and 'll lmve you haulml up lwfore that bald-headed old reprubate of il magistrate, and see what he'll do with you. Discl1urged.'7 If any one deserves to he Congratulated, seems to me That you're in line for it today And you can count on mine, I say 7 HAWTHORNE S DRUG STORE FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS :ZQP1 ' -ICQQSE' Page One H1l77d7'Cd Ten 5965-V 14cD ' S? DINARDCPS MARIQET FOOD PRODUCTS OF QUALITY Vlloue 510 901 W. MAIN STREET WE Dl'1LlVl'fR DI-151 IRIBING HIS ARCHITECTURE taller: IA-l me sw-. I know most of your folks, but I have nexer met your lvrothez lla-orgv. wlllllfll sillu of llu- lll7llSQ' xloes lv' look like-'fu 'flu' Small Hoy in tllr- Family: 'lil1e fide with the bay window. 'V+ Ye.1rs of Knowing How is sewed into every Suit that leaves this store We clothed your Granddad and your Dad :md are now ready to serve you GRADUATION SUI'1'SvlF15.00 to 335.00 TS' ' 'i'A!!PEEfla5 SA.M CURCIO ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING All Wrvrk Guaranteed 1008 NV. MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. EGP: N95 Page One Hundred Eleven 'S655' 'F-6025 S? G2 BETTER FURNITURE FOR THE HOME BEBOUT 81 YOHE COMPANY FURNITURE DEALERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 205207 W. Main Street and 300 Second Street Telephone 26 OSSIFIED Judge: Was he intoxicated? Officer: Well, yer honor, he was parked in front of a red light on a stone pile for over an hour, and when I told him to move, he said he was Waiting for the green light. 9 3 Il O S 219 CHESS STREET WHIPPET WILLYSfKNIGHT Americafs Newftype Light Car Great Six FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST Page One Hundred Twelve .SC-955' T Sa Of the Hundreds of Thousands of Users NOT ONE HAS PAID A CENT FOR SERVICE What greater proof of the Supreme Efficiency and Economy of the General Electric Refrigerator could he asked GETwLER7ArL E-EECTR-IC ALLfSTEEL REFRIGERATOR WALLACE ELECTRIC Phone 702 THIRD STREET T H I-I MOH NINC AFTER luclignuut Parent 16:00 .-X. NIJ: Young man. what do you menu hy lmriugxin mx tlaunghter iu at this hour? Flaming Youth: W'ell, l gotta he ut work at 7.7, a'Oh, l know all about you. Vw ltcanl all about y0u.,7 his not true, it's 21 puck of malicious liesf' S. J. NAGY CONFECTIONERY Home Made Cones a Specialty Phone 585 1013 CHESS STREET Page One Hundred Thirteen '43 ESQ! 5'-4492-'S S? G2 COMPLIMENTS OF MYERS GL MYERS MAIN STREET MONONCAHFIA, PX. CALVERTE t ICE CREAM t BETTER-TELLS IT ALL Phone 480 Tommy: Do H511 grow Very fast? HTerry: 'I should say so: futher caught mentions itf, one and it grow lX IIICII ff er time he for over thirty years printing has been done in Monongahela by The . . . ZIMMEIVS and it has always been good printing E, 5 :zen nc'Q93'i Page One Hundred Fourteen 2565-W 'CQZQ ISTZ 1930 A. Ji. YOHE SS Yczirs of Successful Mercliaridisiug Made Possible lwy Giving to the People of Ivlonougaliela and Vicinity the Very Best in Service amd Quality 408 XV, Main Strcct YOHE Building l Old Timer: When l was your nge I tliougxht iirvtliing of walking ten miles to sclioolfi Modern Huy: I doift think mucli of it. f'IfllPl'.-i ANOTHER SHOT OF SCOTCH 'Wlisti-r. said the poor ln'g:g1z11', will you kindly give me a dime' for ai SZ1INlWVIClI?TA Will, -:iid tlie Scot. lets see the saxliflwiclif' WHY NOT BUY LIFE INSURANCE NOW District Agent HTHE TRAVELERSM about the low guaranteed cost of their various contracts OVER ONE BILLION Sold by TRAVELERS Agents in 1920 limi vt, MAIN s'rP.Ei:'1' MoNoNcAiii:i.A, PA. I I RCW: :QSM Page One Himdred Fifteen SPALLA SHOE SERVICE High Class Shoe Repairing All Work Prornptly Done XVork Done By Goodyear Welt Shoe Repair System 407 MAIN STREET Phone 166-.I VOGINPS GROCERIES FRUITS PRODUCE Phone 95 6 Fourth and Chess Streets Fussy Old Lady: 'LNow, keeper, if the lion got loose, what steps would you take? Keeper: Along ones, lady. Steuog.-MII any one calls you Want me to say that you're not inf' Boss- I'hat,s right, and never mind working or theylll know you're lying. SHOSHCPS BARBER SHOP FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL WORK IN ALL PREVAILING STYLES Paul Inserra, Prop. IVIAIN STREET Page One Hundred Sixteen I 55653 F-602. S? Gi 5565.3 ,Lgasl S0 G2 COMPLIMENTS OF Turner Auto Company of Donors. PACKARD MASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE 727 MELDON AVENUE DONORA, PA. BRIDAL NOTE He: This steak IQISICS fuunyf' She: HWISII. il was burnt ll IittIc- and I put vaSeIine on it. He-HI think I'll buy' a car. Shefnllllt can you afford it? IEICYHNU. but I Cam ufforrl tu tI11nI-1 I c-1111. - ev AVE w x SAFE . 5 AT V 'rhe In R We give 24 hour service on Kodak Films KODAKS -f CAMERAS f e FOUNTAIN PENS PERFUMES f OOMPACTS - f VANITIES STATIONERY fe LEATHER GOODS Try our JUMBO ICE CREANI SODA ARTSTYLE CANDY SPAN Sz HIRSCH 173 W. MAIN STREET un Phone 709 EGP: N95 I Page One Hundred Seventeen 2'-SC?-3 R492-'I S9 Q2 l Your Future will he just as You Prepare It -Q-4-Q-. Sound the note of prcparzition now, Put in order thc things that nccd to he adjusted, and with a dclinite port hcforc you, you arc sure to land at the right place. Then, sincc the most important plan in lifc is thc huilding of a rcscrvc for the future, consider this institution the place to safcfguzwd your succcss. lg-pg.T ALEXANDER at COMPANY BANKERS ,Q MONONGAHELA, PA. Page One Hundred Eiglueen 24.3, Azzfofgmphf Page One Hundred Nineteen -'wb Ji. we X ' 7 sy - x 5?- - X Th b A' V' ' T w lf ' Q,, , g , W www, 4wff X . A A ,, , ff ' Na ' ix! A if 5533 R figgxx 1.30.03 l'f 111 qf4Lcy,l C'lhI -'K W ' Q we 1 1 N L, i ' N F 9 ir 5 F.. v , 'F k 15 M -VD 2 ' Q50 ' R 5 ' Q . ww , 4.13 Off L, 4 34,7 4 4 4-1....1.i1, Page One Hundred . Twenty