Braddock High School - Braddonian Yearbook (Braddock, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1910 volume:

.A fi'-r 7 J, . 5 1 f' . I a '- - p ,. --N .Lx X v wh ' ' f -' 'i ..fiifi'i.i3?E3H17F5q'7f---'1- '? '-' fi-f :eI,f'f:f-r' I We LQZZYQP .XZM-. 30 tl CLASS Boow 10 'ke-:bg 1 - f 2 I i fp M Em DHQQ GSS? mx B gi 1,0 ' BRADDQCK IQI IGI-I SCHOQL, -s .4 1919 Qizmfl 911,11-11111 3, 1txi n1ri 4.'Ql1if411:i1i211' nf,'V23xgrh.hnrlg- ngffiglf 51151111111 D x 1igw Iz n iuiifmh fxieif1fmA muh ieffzulflzr I A , P - 11321 le' I ' I . 1 X mais :nfl 5 ?75VWf??1f 2ji1111131f2iI Wil qw X ' I. ,1- ,.IB51I2Iff1Iu1I hzhrwie, - Q A A lb ix E I J 1 ii' Q ,. w 'L 1, If rf' 11 ,r 1' A 1 fi C. . A F .fu sv M. . .L cf exf- Q- .KSH , 2?- 1 V, I Q i4 , J F. li 1 fx S, :A f x X, , J -r X 1 ,, B mfr. f 2, I . -1- i ., .-r- X. Q, '11 . 'fy Wi.. , 1. .gk W V a.g i , Q 'F , -. ,. Lg, E Q 'E , N 2 L 1 , v fk vii 5 ji . . fc fi r 5. I1 .1.. MXL. 1i'Q I rv ,fit VF-f .f vs Q., .- I 1 I 's 1 5' x. .X X -M! Y, .!' 3. x-.., Q' . . nrinn, 5-X. HH Qgrinripul, IHUZ, I O y f i by EDITORIAL. In Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten presents '5The Tattler in re- A 4' ' vival of a former, customs which has been for two years dormant. W'hether our book will permanently re-establish this custom of issuing an annual, or be but a pleas- ant reminder of our school days, is for the future to decide. Vve' present this book with the hope that it will meet with approval. ln some instances the traits of our sthoolmates have been truly portrayed, in others -they have been caricatured. Mfe hope that the latter will remember that our intenti-on is kindly and that they will not be offended. l A ' In tlhfe Alumni Department an 'accurate record of each class has been secured. We Wish to thank the-lower classes for their contributions to -cur book. To. the advertisers Weextend our sincere thanks, since, without their valued aid, no book would have been published. ' 4 , I. f ,y ja k. l it I a I- , . Iii -fl? J If l , I I l 1. A A Bl 4 ,l ,9 l THE TATTLER, ' . 5 H . Y V F V A N A V QQi5Q?fE39LTQ3,2A A '11 A , . A'l!,fl4H.tA A A , AA Wf fl l it 1 fa.-ffroffbcbfg j Jssfsfbpfbdfvf A - A A Ufffzsf' -A f A 4 Aw 505172655-QJOQAEF A ' V A A 561172074 Waager A I AJ.fsf:7'2a7 W44d er' AA A 32,4421 QMJAZW f-fi' Gggiffefqfy U.951A.f7?107I-SA A A V A W .xx ! fzwswwwqgl 5 AA - ---Jkfnjnf Pdfifzf '--- . Q , a 5ocf'67 7f ' A Z I g , in AA! .Sip f? ' fM73r' Uff' f5d17'or- I X f X 3 , Of I - T.. WWWGW f f'?7A 4 . THE TATTLER 5 fl Qin msrannuck wigbschunl, . 1 . iii- . . '-'il' I You ask me, f'VVhat about High School? A W-ell, sir, don't understanidg For you haveisurely heard ofher children, 4 Vlfho are scattered o'er this land. H '. V':'f1W A Wlhy, man, she's at the itoii of ithe ladder She's 'got honor and' glory to soareg In the Walks of wealth and power-A Her children have earned their share: Her name will endure forever, Wlhile her spirit doth sowits seed In the hearts of the grads'f and students, W'ho will keep her from all need. ' H. A. B., '10 ' THE TAT-TLER v 4 if Elin Qigh Svrhnnl Iliamlig -Y - L ' ' GRANT NORRIS, A. My 9 K 1 Suporinteiiclent Braddock Public Schools 1903. Pr-esidcnt of City and Borough Supc1'iute11cleufu's Association -of Peuusylvzluia, 1909- 1910. President of Pennsylvania Sclioolmastcrs Club 1909-1910, ' ' K. E' by . if , , . cw. 1 .c.. W ..c:--c.,,-.f Wm, s c,W cWn,,,,,m o M, R i l 'THE TATTLER i 8 I 5 , h A-i A LOTTA STEDEPQRD, i Slippery Rock Normal and Chicago University. ENGLISH. -4 , i THOMAS W0oD,'A. M., A 'A . 'L ' H, A 1 Bucknell Univeirsityfand University' of 1X4iCi1ig3,H. HISTORY AND GERMAN. Q 1 OLIVE TAYLOR, PH. B.. ' Grove City Qoilegel COM MERCIAL BRA ZATCI I :lx n ffl' THE TATTLER C Q CHARLES C. XWOOD, Indiana Normal and University of Micl1'igan, V M MUS1C. l MARGARET COSGROVE, A. B Vassar College, I, ' LATIN. C FANNIE M. HAMHQTGN, -RA.,B., Q Vassar College, C I SCIENCEQ' l THE TATTLER CLASS COLORS---Carmine and Slate A 'Pa in 1 1 ,J if ,I WM M, A CLASS OFFICERS:' - PRESIDENT- ' . . -. CLIFFORD GORSUCH TREASURER . . WILLIAM COSGROVE SECRETARY . .I HAZEL MARLIN u THE TATTLER i M p Svrninr. 0112155 ilpininrg. One fbright morning in September, nineteen six, a class of boys and girls entered BraddockHigh School, a class destined ,to make all the world wonder at tiheir ready wit, alertness, and -last but not least by their studiousness. Tlhe mindis eye, undimmed by lapse of time, clearly pictures our triumphal entry into .the study hall. VVe were at first actually frightened by the size -of the room and the gaze of so many curious orbs. Nothing daunting our valiant band, we s-oon became so accu-stomed to the n-ew work and studied so hard that we never knew- wihether there was a teacher in the study hall -or not. Wfe quickly got busy and raised our flag, wanting to get a little snatch of college life. 'Tlhe rush which ensued gave us an opportunity of showing our grit and strength. The boys' took more part in this than the girls, but .the fair sex made up for their lack of muscular energy in a more subtle and 'deadly way. ' They served a banquet to the Seniors and the Faculty which shall never be forgotten. The mouths of the Faculty wat-er to tihis day, when they think of those most delicious dreams of culinary craft prepared by the skillful hands of the girls of nineteen ten. Our heads greatly increased in size when the title of Sophomore was added to our names. Wfe were so lbig feeling that we were no longer content with the common- place, but unfurled our iiag on the very pinnacle of tihei building. Fearing the Hag would be harmed Mr. Mort-on re-scued it from its perilous position and saved any of us getting hurt or causing bad feelings among the classes. , The size of the school having increased the juniors and Seniors were crowded out o-f room F. Here we, as Juniors, enjoyed' the same privileges as the Seniors, indeedj quite an hon-or. The Sister Class did not have much love for us when elections for literary society were held. The way we nominated and elected Juniors to ill Uhe of- fices was beyond the conception -of their pondefrous brains., Wfe were very sorry to incur their anger, so in order to apease the wrath of the goddesses' we gave an elaboratelbanquet in their honor. The Carnegie Banquet Hall for once was re- splendent with wit and humor. The expressions of joy over the delights of that bouniteous feast were only surpassed by te patent gratitude ofthe Graduates. Their friendsnhip was ours h-enceforth ,and forevermore. The class of nineteen ten has great dramatic ability which needs only a little training to evolve theatrical stars -of the first magnitude, actors and actresses who will be capable of any Shakespearian production. The sketch given by the juniors in the Open Literary meeting of last year will truly verify the statement. . ' Starting out our high school life with a class of fifty-seven brilliant students we are sorry to say we number now 'but nineteen. Tlhese we sincerely believe will be the best of which Braddock High School can boast. Wfith hve stalwart men to help C?j us we are putting out this Tattler, which we kno-w will be the best and greatest that 'will be edited in many years by a'Senior Class. Wfe are standing. fast to our motto, Age quod Agis, Finish what you att-emp.t,', and that is the secret of our success. VVe will leave you to peruse the pages of our sacred book at your leisure, and hope you may find tlherein many things worthy of our great name. . pq v Q GRACE cURT1s,'1o. i iQ THE TATTLER l Plaster Paris. GU may think, you students fr-ein Missouri,,that the cold, old Study Hall, with u all its pictures and statuary, is a desolate place after closing hours, but l1C2l1'liC11 well 'to this. One dark winter evening a Senior, who had forgotten some papers, came back when allswas quiet and still. The building was chill, the sweepers were on the lower floor, and tthe upper hall seemed permeated with the very spirit -of spookiness. The doleful tick and buzz ofthe electric clock were the only sounds audible tO -U16 Senior as he opened the swinging doors of chapel. The sound of voices was sur- prising, but it was ascribed to some belated member of the Faculty working away on Freshman papers. In the archway he paused, and then jumped back in amazement. He could -hardly believe his eyes. The bust of Lincoln had left its place and was over calling on Minerva. - The Goddess had graciously pulled her skirts aside, drove .the snake away and had made room on her 'little stand for the Emancipator. The venerable sire was saying It is altogether htting and proper that we should do this, when Minerva in- terrupted' and changed the subject with 'fl, Wisdom, am more precious than rubies -nothing is to be compared with mef' Tut, tut,'l retorted Lincoln, A house di- vided against itself cannot stand. A . , Minerva realized the sense of his argument, and, from careful observation of the courtly actilons of the seriously afflicted in the Study Hall, she knew fherself to be in the wrong. Leaning her speaip against the wall, she adjusted her suitor's tie and dusted oi his shirt. -This ,woman's touch was too much for the President. The outcomewafs obvicus. Wiith a romantic smile' that would 'be tihe envy of every juni-or, he softly whispered, Minerva She biowed her head, for she knew what was coming, and carefullyilooked to see that Night', had her head turned and that the. 'fChildren,'. were asleep. Minnie-er-er-Minerva, continued Lincoln, 'fl lhave often heard in the morning exercises tihat we should all get Understanding. Above all, 'get Vtfisdom. May I hope to attain the living personihcation ? A p,There was deep silence for a momeigtg then a loud crack' and a rustling of skirts. The two statues had unwisely placed too much weight upon one side of the bracket. ' The Senior was frightened and barely touched the stairs as he rushed to the open air.-fTorthis day he, and all who know this story, view in aweithose plaster casts, for they surely see and think and feel even as you and f. , N . ,L , N ff 7 , Q if ai Q 5 Z2-me l, - X y llkm . I 7 ff,, i kj X K :WIC fai c- fp, t X 1 ' 155-jf. ,X '- ' F -f , A K 'Il0x CC:f4fff V X X. 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'ina ' 'f fb' .w?ffi'2IQf T?77fff1 H69 V. ,X 5 K' . f,f'!!, , , ,. ,, V 1 ,, ,, . K 5 1 f x I .fm -1 4 Ax, I 1 25 E, I ,V i ,, I I A L,-:J xl- V-5 1-J-----:r-ve: THE TATTLER Q CLASS PRESIDENT 1 X P , ,,.,wAsm aff 7 U gl M 4, ff me aff fif fy if? A gfjdg wif f QWWZQ Q 'G K , wg, f asia is sf We 'iafllgjlgg ef W f 1 ff 4 f 5? JMWW Q Q? lgfgfdfliy f .ff 'fa 2594? 6 9'7 ,544 fy ! 5857 1430 if QV be ,F gif ,V 65322 'way 0 as 4 'fee' 5f'!'WQ5f f gf! 60996, as 2 l Sfdffifii 3,2 IQ? Wi fy' ff 'aff I f41, 9 ,117 WW ':r-'.-33554 :EQ are - ,,2w-1:::nsw'f-5.fmfff' . .f .4-A :Lf :7f5:f1s:?5 '196 11A , is --:1'.1..h.,.f-,Q-f' . - 1 sw..f:,'.4.-.-'aww , .,, .. y V,V.,. 5 ' - if Eff 3' 'P ff f ' ' 1,5 1 ., ' I 5, fan - z., -,H-st J , ' I . 'HY 'Q. 351- ' -' -' f f- 14 ' f . , ,QP .1 , 2 f .1 vez. .:5:4f5.q C fa 'wax V . ,-'- ' , ,q. 2..fv : Alma ' if ' 'Q' 70 ?.:'.'1-M it : 1 , ji' .f':5. .d'Ef :TEEN ,:. - ' . 1 51: 11. ' Q ' ' f '! 'y:,3' I 2' ff.-it Vi' ' : 11 . ef- f ' .- .,.!w?f-'zffeve-'er .. ..... . . .. , .. vi .,.f4,-fffwgiw-.nf 4.-..a:w-- i.-A-:L:.1:.yA.6W-se--mf f. -1 '- -1- f N,- 65 my -V: ' W QM ,Qlf rim 1, i f .- af- 1 -f a ,ww f ,- , , ff.,-fi .. 'fi 7 ' . ' .f . ,:.. -, f :-. 5. -. 1 .5.:,..,Wv qff1.,.a.ffg,,1f1.fa-tv ,LY . .E '- fb ff - . ' .' ' 'W wg!!-' H: 5,- 5 'QE .5 em. -4 Q. '1 5 ' 'rf 5: .mf fi 544. ag: , :ffff '- '-22 as-f? f,7fG:Af:'w -- ' CLIFFORD CAMERON GORSUCH. sternation l-ess aid in President mastering A Girl's Best Friend. A bold, fearless youth. Has created much' con- in school by his unlimited nerve. A price- getting ads. Captain of the Foo-tball Teamg of the Senior Class. The ability shown in this position predicts a success as a mininff engineer or a sheep herder. b THE TATTLER 15 1 .......... ,HELEN ELIZABETH AIKEN. The Girl from Rector's.,' A badly junibled up mass of haughty dare deviltry and sarcasni. A character to be ana- lyzed 'by a master hand. Moves only by in- spiration and -then with much precision. Helen is a native of Po-rt Perry. Her main desire is to become a nurse. ' , , I f I ',VV :X ',,,,j,'v1-4, 2-:-an-if X f ftifq' ing rambles in the realnis of reason, HARRY ALLEN BRACKEN. y ,,tr i ,QQ tr.,, :ig1v?ig 5 ,Liu J , . y Captain Careless L A ouno' nian noted for his boisterousness y rrrev rs 4, , y,z,3s,..f. , and much talking. p Has starred some in Nllhe ' trfr aryy A Tatlerl' as a oet. Intends annexino' a marc-el D R 7.f21f -13911, QSM' ebiiffffiffaf-11: wave. Noted for his overgrown stature and , beautiful e es. His com ositions are ravish- S ff t' Y . W-11',' A , QUEENA MAE BEE. K UMrs. lWiggs of the Cabbage Patchu , A good 'soul fond oi giving advice which IWW' 'U b U probably would be beneficial if heeded. Favor- ite with the teachers because ol her vvell-pre- K ff-14 J pared lessons. Queena should become a good astromer from her habit of doorstep -observa- tionr. VVe wish her luck. - ' ,Wm --j.'J- VH ,'1.f.,4.Q V, -f ,, ' ' ,. f,4,s'1f?,a2. y:,f,:,'y'-hgwfg-4w2,:v,,,' , ' ,- , W, .,,.,,. 9 , ,f5,,i:,,,, f' S . A ,, - ifQf'7f'?iW: ' , Q , it 4 4-'35 , , -wi X J ,vi Y-j3'.:1,:f. , , . , f t MM, , I ,tvs ,,,v 42? ,, -V, I H , , fd , ', f f MJ.. ,,.f.a.w,,, , , . Emir' J f au , ftifaw, Q5141fm,v . .- ' f? ,J -aff' .- ,,! ffwf -, N? T WY? i dffisy. , ' 1 .' f 'x f13,f,'2n'w3,QifQ5Qgf T A 1 5, 4 ' gl fwfeL,1f'1,f, -Qi2?f:iEJ19,:r2 xi?. - ff, V K1-,,5'f,W'Yt'f'h714.755- f 41,25 li, H V ' ,,,. f X, 2 ., , w,sy,:.. ,ig ,V . ,- , ,f 1 2122 'i i. -9 f1FQi2 fifi'fV f,g,.,,5 fi' L VVILLIAM HUGH COS-GROVE. U 'Brewster's Millichsf' Doessnot .know what to do with hislmbneyl Like. the other gentlemen of the class he rushes the girls especially in theater seasong but all agreeltfhait he isa hail tell-cw, Well met. Com-T ,nionly known as' Bill. Next year may find him inCornell. V76 Wish' him success as an electri- Cal' engineer. V, W.,--avr -fff x 1 f , ,W . ,f, Q,.yffa-,yy-I fr, ., L 5 ,f , .nf , -THE TATTLER FLORENCE BELLE BERTHOLD. Follies ot Nineteen Ten. This young lady is an emeritus titillator ol the worry keyboard. Florence seldom gets ex- cited, is earnest, eager and happy. A reward has been offered to the student finding the faintest ripple in her calm demeanor. The music of her Visible will sobn 'ensnare some careless Ulysses, Q JEAN ELIZABETH BAXTER. The Unlcnownu Has a quiet dignity which Well becomes her: Tends strictfy to her own affairs and expects everyone else to do the samef-Direct descendant of the Sphinx. ' TI-IDE TATTLER 47 title is Shiity Sandy of the Cum Heel Club. The only yay we know that Charles is with us is hy his stentorian tones, . ,. eeeeseweaegeeeexeeg ' ., fs ll's f GRACE ELIZABETH CURTIS. I of ,Y ffwjvff.,Ww '4 , - 4 ' l f f i ffh' . V' ' ' L ' 1 'IA W' 011121-11,5 Why -1 Sh is t 1 1 If 14 id' 1 ,Q - y A 0 1 , A y y ,u ale o io- 'lel own. queen 5 , ll bearing' and fair 'co look up-on. is Iva-s gained 'Uhe gx dwfqfff , ' . i i. good will of the whole school by her delightful l mamierisms. Doomed early for ma-trimony. 43 'Q' Qs, t - ' Famed for her lzrilliant red hair. Que of the ad Twins, ' CHARLES DUNELSCIiIiDATv'IS. , , f A ,,1, .... fff, A ,y ' L 1 t tl e 'N G m on modern Napoleon and proves that h est ,y.f, , ' wfweevswsffefyewv r - - llv E E3Tf?f'vy 'Vis i K, goods are done up in small packages. 111.5 . V ' -L i.-. M ' 'gihvigsiaaf 1 :Xe . tg,3v, ,,wg.L':elN,, gf :li er M53 ' fri' ' eesgiwegwfeeeiefegi L 41.9. ffm ,, , ev. 1 tk fm M' fu' fl' -if f L:1f:f5lj? ailxfiiwzifi-,iji :Eff Y, 614, flte Jw 'ir e '+?iJ9emgg65: ,L , L HELEN BRETT GRAHAMQ book, Blue Mouse n As sumiy and sweet as EL, june i'1iOf'1ii1'1Vg1 Speizds some -oi her time hurled deep iniwhef Loofs, lout has time enough left topwin he vqfy imio all liiarts. llelcn is a post gradiiiate ii llte schcoi of EOlllQETiC'El1glll16il'lllg, and now devotes her energies to the erudition of Sophomore Ei-ecl, Helen is the edi'fO1' -Of this 18 A 1:55 Wi . iA...s.'cL:1-,:g ::wa'5:Q 111' .F-in . ff' N-,-ef :.. . - . Fqf f'f' 3..:.i':.,-15 QL' ' f Afr- K . .. X , 1. f' g,,,,' 5 v gf- s -Q. , is ,, war ' .. 7 4 A WIFI . sh X, , gif? to , 14 4 ' 'ff,f4 4 X Ap w at fi 54 I f ,l af Mfg we , ' ,, 1 5,5 f, Ay 1 em w ,2'f, iq: i 'Q 4, 'Y A 71.5, , J 6 1 B If 114 14' w 1 1 if f 1 xv iv? F 4 , ,sf w,-, A ' ww 1 'ff 'W' K ,,,4,. , qfffp, 4 Q. Jesef Ulf? xw24g,,' K A .Y . Avg' .. ,.w:',, 'f....,-.. X. 1 l .Q a s .51 L.3fg!i ?.u3l.:i, 351-33 afzgcv .5--,5 ...y 4 ' f fe r '- - View W, X v J if 'Hem '1 ' 4 vgffa' A 4. 9, Z 'N f X: S WMA A, wg A 1 ,fy z , 0. 1 W. ,r , Q f , mf! 4 bfi' I 3 J ,sl 7 A33 1 , THEN TATTLER ELLA THERESA HOUSEMAN. Love 'Wjatchesn pEspecially fond of a Sophomore. A mem- ber' of the School Government Class and we predict ar brilliant future for her as a school marm' if Cupid's darts do not sink too d-eeply. Ella is a charter member of the Get Together Club. The otlher' member is Frances. ALICE RACHEL LITTLE. , , Rose 'of the- Rancho . V, W,,,E.::'5'4f'Z.- 9,1 ' .if-Auf' ., 52,441.1 -1-r1'..f ::,,z3g4, L 324.1-'vjifk' ' L' , ',.-Q , 51542552 4, .. ' 1ff !,L,.rfizf:'.g:w Fair, fascinating -femininity. A typical High Esr' f-- --1'2 f School Girl. Extremely unsettled as to h-er ,. A 4 f f M... ,. .. S, 5 -1 - e. f., , i A mf. .- '-Ek! . 5 I Lk:-7' A' f , '1v.'4: 'W ' if H gtg,-1i.z,1F,t'5Qif-5 Jw ' I 3 , w X 21 I, f ff fy 1 ' 1 fvz , fr v ,G 4 4, 1 4x zf, 4 , J' J 5 f . , '?' ,. ,. 4 .Q-L , . A. , E ,,w+.ga.4fay1r,, . .W I H .. X ,W s r 4 I ,Q 1 5' ,,, t 1 wg, - f 4,24 ff' f 4'f f11 . , N.. .. . - I' 'sr-'jx '-01,5 X ,, ' tv? airs,---Ffa ,99 ,ffa1 E ,E me .1 love affairs. She loved the devoted Rusty, the A 'L - .vf-' fy? . . 4. . . . roistermg Ted and the animated Jim. Alice A .er 51, .. +ve' fa , Tom Thumb if -' 5. .32 'Li 717-31 -f 3f ? Z f.f-ff1.41.x. FRANCES GLASS ISENBERG A good but rather quiet girl who wears a cheerful smile even for the most down trodden in this peevisih- world of ours. Has aspirations for a missionary. The original imitatino of the North Pole Has matrimonial designs on Ichabod Crane A ' ' ' ' .A 1 1 . , . .113 .3 ,j 31-Vg. is s iort and s ender, just about the size of .E . A ,wg f- . if 4 if ff . ' 'W ' W'f i R l ' H i Y 1 C S , C 21'E1011S an-A f , : .J ,, 'ssl ' xi Q 1 ' r 9' ev: 5 'G U Q .QQ 1' . 9 2 3 1' Q e'4tIf. f ff, T NW' W ' L .EQ gf'?f. G , gm 'K f I fs, 'ff . 'f V ZGMA ' A 'f , M , 1 lfljfp. aa..-as C , a' 9. A 'ff A . A 1,4 x 44 K I Q1 ,X f 2 -4.1. ex f v !?I6:21,,jA mf? tfai y ,i x 'fy I, QV er' iff A if 5 , ,mi nk M ,fb , gf fi W L17 535 A ' Ai AG! 5? . f S V ,fi . 1' if ' 1 41 ,A 1 . 11 . ,zqfw . 55. M634 '.Ff,'5i-aff ue-b fx gifrhg, . THE TATTLER -19 MARY HAZEL MARLIN. The Goddess of Reason Not of the plunging sort who delights ,to cast all in a single turn of the'Whie'el, but an easy-going, sweet-tenipered disposition, whieh improves each fleeting hour. Enanioured of A Virgil. The real exponent of How to win a man by candy. 4 A i ' WILLIAM CHARLES MCBRIDE. One of the Midnight Sons. Sowing early this wild oatsj Raises an awful coinniotion about the-school and talks un- ceasingly. Wfe hope for better things in the future. Nieknanied the' Mushrooni. He sprang up in a night. Yip, Bill and Sorrel forni the Triumvirate of the Senior Class. - ' . - VERA MAY REED.. A 'I 7 i' ' yn Tempest and Sunshin ei' Y . ' ' 1 25 p Moves only by fits and starts. fo be hand e.1l We , ,Q . ' . . ' ,,-vga . wifi ' with gloves. Generally she is jolly, lun-loxj A K ra-b ' p A ing and daringg but does not like to be tease., i However all find her a true friend and valuable . im aid in timeiof difficulty. ' . 20 - ' I erlfwgg ' 1954, yay, N 'Yr WM X KQL, ' r p ,lgmyww , '- ff?! f 153 4 ' el ' f'i - mis. - 4155 1 we , ,,5,,.J ,f ,, A I ,AM .I ,Q ,. 2' . , J, we , , , 'l f 1 25 247 ff,,g fffyfgfx fi fdwiff fimzffd' it Q f f W' . ,, ff 1 Q .A 0. A L , fd fr 'V '51 ef ' f , f L, ,, , , H 4 fs ??Mn.,i.,t5?. ,f xc, f 11 ,. 35, ,304 ' -rwvyfyf w V V X 539 - f te X A f-rfif , y ,. my f v ' M7 'X A! if 4 N 1 Q f few W , A' ' 553' fffvgfs iq a gangs X ,f 35' mf fe? 1 ,f ! 3 W! L' 7 ,Q ff? fe 'I Z ff' f'X 'l gifi' 1 11 , af 4- ., 5,4-e ww , W ,f f Dov f If -2, cf , f J A, f ,Q t 1 f if .aa .va Za 14, , 452, 7 V 3 THE TATTLER MARGUERITE ABBA SILL. 'fliluffy Rufflesn . A little blue-eyed lemon-stick. lefas more clothes than any girl in High Sclh-ool. Has lotsiof friends especially among the weaker' sex. Firm believer in Trading Stamps. Mardie is our star in English. Her themes are always the best because of her large vocabulary anrl smooth ilow of words. ELIZABETH LOUISE SH EPI-IARD i HSE Hopkins 'X ew ,.s-299 Irish without doubt. Very popular with the Wy QM, Corey Avenue crowd. Noted for her German 1 gulf LVfV',z few W K 1 pronunciation which is especially appreciated by our German Professor, An extremely in- quisitivegirl. P Elizabeth is the Billiken ofthe Class. Always smiling.- MARTHA ELSIE SOLES. - . ' M 353:-?E'1qfv ..: ide' 44. :' f. i 35 54 aa, 2? :ML 'fa' - rn, W ' 1:1vLs4?sEe:?.' l 1 V -,..--., 1- . - Mgfiaici, v 1 Q .fieifttiifmza-J an wjjagb' ,, ,-fe f. vm ' ' .-QW gc,,m.,.J,j:.s4-av ,saggy gf wxiiiff. ff ff Q ,:'.':-fasfm.:aw .ff , gf 4.,..,.,ag. -l,' . If ,F fe. z .ia ty-ts 2 fe. i . V, z ,f,?W gt.-.., -., , ,f ' wcf, , X V5 K V7 Y J' 757 ' 'x..,., ff v f ,f W - f fe 'Ze q,,.e.':' 9, .ffmfffwff Si, 1 Tift? 3 Wfi' , My f .Lffhm t W, , c, ff.. 4 -- 'www aw' I-+3,c.f ff . , ,- X, I K ,. , yy 59 WW f WZ 'Ze-5: .:lf 53Z4'f55 ' 5:53 , 1: eiieikfgr 1 1 gf. . ag- ,f- . qw.-, -' Miss Innocence. Vlfe do not have any idea what Martha really knows, as still NV21'E6i1 1'Ll1lS deep. She would shine as ia United Presbyterian min- iS'CC1 s better half. Noted far and wide as it boisterous, noisy lass. D A, 5 57: , ,511 351525-1. 2212 ?'55b'v'Ea? 215153-f4'v1eg5'55z4:? - - ,f,,'sLt- - 1,1-wyqzj-1.51. ....:,-4-1f:q,1f..':m' , ,f --f'3..,:-g-el.-f,-v.-'mam ' 1:1 5 f f Y 161' f eH2lxz.'f-1- -su we 'vfwfff 61-:e1:.,1f:-4ff'k21msis M.:-fuzfaggzfv it - , f 1, faggvfefz 1 H gf it ' , i' ,aff W P -2217 I-Qfh ' ,f .1 ff g.j'f.,'f,Q,j.1.u9,Z, , 1 A- 7 g,f:t,'mg:!,'f:n. . i ,r--iarfz-. ' V-.-ifzefw 'affi :Tia 2-.uf-Q:.nu -Qfefzeag - 1 te- f ' , , f4w1'a,y.'1fz,?yf W, in ,Hz vw! MV., -, 44gfAA,5,. 'W 53- rj Y-2: g , c-57, ff FTE: aft Wa C22 .1 ff' ' fffi w'w4,yy, i Aw' ,ws ,xg Q ,ifM, ,', ' -, f. '1jfZ?,wf ':'. -ew .ug-avfei ,- fm, 'jmf-: W , f 4 wk 4. V ,fa V 'Qfyfigfwf X 71 My x HN V f 1 ,G 4 .M 2, aff! f .,, X 39 M , JZ, -:..x4 S 5.1 ,rf mrrtrzia Q, Class Prophecy. NCFI I 4 upon a time I was sitting in my room thinking oI many things, particl larly of school, when,'suddenly, without my knowing it, I fell into a nodding doze, passing almost immediately into a heavier sleep. I was awakened fby a touch on my arm, and, looking-up, I was surprised to find standing beside me a crooked old woman, with white' and flowing hair. She looked at me sharply, and uttered one word, 'KCo1ne ! She turned to leave the room, and, overcome by some strange power, I arose and followed her. , I A She led me to a ladder in a hall which led to an attic. Up this we went, and on into the old garret. In one corner of the room .was a tower, out of which the old woman produced a telescope, as old and worn as herself. l7Vith this under ther arm, she mounted another ladder tothe roof, and placed the telescope in position. Turning to me, she tojld me tfo take it, saying: Hloook through this glass to the East. I did as I was bade, and, to my amxazement, I ioundfit was not snch a glass as I expected to find, but one with a magic power which brought everything in Uhe universe under my eye. Then again the old woman spoke: Direct the glass .to the Philippines. I did this, and here I saw along 1'-OW of white tents. On one of these was a Red Cross. I looked within, and there, to my surprise, I-saw a nurse with a red cross on her sleeve, whom I recognized to be,I4Ielen Aiken. Here was Helen, wlho, in spite of everybodyfs protests, had beeonie ta nurse and was now nursing in the Army. . ' - 'fTurn to the Southf, the fold woman ordered. As I moved the glass it was as if the whole country moved before me. VVh en I got as far toward the South as I could, the old woman called, 'KStoip ! ' The first thing I saw was a group of men, clad in fur, whom I knew were Esquinros. In the center of the group was a man whose face I recogniaed as tthat of Clifford Gorsuch. Here was our Clifford, the discoverer ol the South Pole. Ever since the discovery ot the NorthePole he had been determined to find the Sfouth Pole and had at last succeeded. , f'I,ook nearer to you, I heard- the old woman's voice again. I looked and was held by the scene. There was ai war in Argentina. The United States army was there in full force. I saw the troops struggling on a held' that was strewn with the dead and dying. Qn the commanding position in the rear ol the 'American army I saw the commander-in-chief, in whom Irccognized lWilliam Cosgrove. l'.l3ill, the head of our Nation! Inever would have thought it. I U, I On the iield I saw another of my classmates. Charles McBride was colonel ol a regiment, and was instructing men throw to prill the trigger. . I next was told to direct the glass to Ifloughkeepsie. There, in Vassar College, were two ladies whom I recognized to be two of our old High School girls-Grace Curtis and I-Ielen Graham. Grace was the teacher language, and lflelen of sci-ence. Wfhile viewing New York, the gray-headed old woman told me tio 'look down on New York City. I hrst looked down on Wfall Street to see if I could see anyone I knew. Q2 T H E T A T L E Un the front of a large building I saw the sign, Charles Davis. Ilrioker, Stocks and l'onds. I looked inside the buildinguto see if this ciould possibly be the Charles Davis of 1910. Sure enough, there he was, dictating to his stenographer. .Ile was snow a man of high hnan-cial standing. i Then the old woman said, Look'down at I-Ia-mmerstein's and see if you know anyeinefl I turned the glass in this direction, and there I saw Ia familiar face. It wa- 'liiarguerite Sill, one of the most popular actresses in the country, and was then Rob-' ert Mantells leading ladyj in this Shakespearian, plays. I saw entering the door of Scribnerfs Publishing Company Ella I-Iouseman, who had become a novelist, and vqhose writings had a tremendous vogue, and 'were bringing, her fabulous royalties. While in New York, I happened to liook into the office of the new president of the United States Steel Corporation. Here he was, sitting in his oliice, dictating to his private secre-tary, who I saw was ,lean Baxter. How long Ieanihad been working here I do not know, but I thinkvshe will not stay much longer, for upon her left hand a diamond solitaire sparkled so brightly that it dazzled my -eyes. Next I looked toward the Metropolitan Opera House. In front of the building, on one of tihe billboards, I saw a poster upon which was a likeness which I recog- nized to be Florence Berthold. Here was Florence, a prima donna, who had studied under Melba, and was now singing in grand -opera. ' I Then I heard the old woman say Look tfowards Philadelphiaff I again obeyed lzer order. I stopped a moment a-t Drexel Institute, where I was amazed to find Elizabeth Shephard as ,head librarian of this large institution. Suddenly here the light xfaded from the View of the glass and I fell to the roofg l1ut ithe-old lady gave me at drink of a yellowish-colfored liquid. Iarose immediately to sweep the whole world with the telescope. It showed me Vera Reed at Boston, a noted musician, and now a professional teacher in New England Conservatory. A large sign was on the doo-r of her studio bearing 'her name and her new system of teaching music, known as the Reed,' System. Next I saw Hazel Marlin. 'a. skilled artist, many of whose works appeared in Pittsburg Art Gallery. Hazel had acquired great fame for her beautiful drawings and pictures of Allegheny landscapes. 1 The strange telescope could penetrate even to subterranean depths, and bzncath the stree-ts of Chicago I,next saw Harry Brcken. He had become a famous civil engineer and was at the head of the Chicago Subway System. Vifliile seaiiiiirgg' the broad plains -of the Vtfest, I noticed a lonely ranch in Arizona. I looked within, and here I saw Martha Soles. Martha had been the first of our class toiget mar- ried, and here she was, leading the life of a jolly VVes-tern lady. ' In England, I saw a lady addressing a large audience of people. Upon looking twice, I recognized the lady tio be Queena Bee. Queena was a sulfragette, and was doing all in h-erpower to advance woman's suffrage. The last person I saw was Frances Isenberg. She. was way down i.n India and had become a missionary to the poor, tbenighted IfIindoo. A ' And thus tihe old'woman had shown me all the members of my class. none alt-- gether failunes, nearly all successes. Now she pointed me to- the Land of Nod, and as I slept she took me tofmy' chair. QI awakened a, moment later to find mvself the only one awake in the house in the dead of night. I N ' A . I ALICE R. LITTLE, 1910. fi. ji sf' ' THE TATTLER -..-1-....1.i..-1, y Favorite Senior Sayings , , P Mardie-We1l,' isn't.that a scfeain? 5 Alice L.-Do you have the Virgili V Ella H.-Isn't he cute? Fannie I.-VVhe1'e is Ella? Elizabeth-lfVai.t till I laugh. X Martha-I am so busy. Q .Grace-I cannever do that. Clifliord-O, you cheap skate! . Bill--Huh! O, I don't know. Charles M.-Wlhat is all this fuss about? Hielen G.+I don't know, but I'll think about it. Queena Bee-Girls, I haven't looked at a book. V Vera Reed-Gee, I feel fierce. Charles Davis-4Yes, n1a'am. jean-All right. Harry-Thatfs not my idea of it. Haz-el--It suits me. Helen A.-Quit your kidclini. wi? THINK iT is UNCERTAIN, BUT OTHERS .SAY IT'S TRUE That Betty likes to boss. I '. ' ' ' That Clare Griffin likes to write notes. I V That Jacobowitz is always happy. That Ken Riston is lazy. I That Helen Aiken is a noted reciter. U 4 That Arnowitz is a poet. ' V f That Helen VVindis,h lives in Rankin. f ' That Miss Stedeford likes the Juniors. ' That Miss Hamilton has cha-lk ion her face. That Louise C. will be a nun. That Helen Connell watches Kay.i Lf g 3 i TI-IE TATTLER 1 A Ask p Moran why they call him Tony. W X f Speicher how he became such fa great jumper. Wfinheld Crane 'flrlow manyf' e Levy why he goes under the name -of Bob Hunter. Rose K. to whom she gave her picture. 1 Mr. Morton if he knows Bonehead Barry of the Freshman Class. Rose M. if she learns her English 'by heart. Irene D. ,who her football hero is. 1 V I ' Margaret Stewart what she considersia good mark. . A Juniors how they liked to, march out after 'thelFreshies. Hilda E. ii she likes gilded domes. : up ' Helen XV. how her deportment went down. Rebel-f s. who 'was the maid of King item-y. Zeok with whom heithinks he has a pull. ' Dick W. why he didn't go to N. B. I-I. S. Ray S. why 'he got his seat changed. Jessie C. how she like her scenery in Room E. U Anna C., to whom she sent a handpainted postal. john S. where he got his stand inf' - Rose B., the joke in chapel, October -l5. ' Roy S., who uses his fountain pen the last period. The football itfeam what happened at Elizabeth. Shermer to what class he belongs. C I Rose M., if piano teaching is profitable. The junior Girls, what'they mean' by 'Sufticiently urged. Lillian,McBride, whom shelcalls my dearf' i Ruth Oster, why she never goes up -town aft-er school. ' ,-, Rose K., to prescribe a sure cure for nervousness... The Juniors, how olter they get Hbawied outf' Helen C., to whiom she gives candy. A ' Clare G., where her other half is. Speicher, what 'lguy 1'I1C2111S. l i THE TATTLER e. , , , E- I' 'A Q rm'5Q S X E :I H ..,. ,. .:v N- X. l Sn X lllllU Q M .Mmxmrf ll wzf ' 'E -,li- -4.2-.-2 QPFICERS. n President, I . Ben jones I Vice President, ,. . Robert Stnarr Weecfefgfy, . Mutha Mock l ,TfeaSufef, . Roy 13:31 'fr' :- COLORS - Blue and Gold. . A 4 TATTLERlf REPRESENTATIVES. John Strzrtlaern, E Andrew Zeok, .mg ,r -V Jessie Czillau, Mildred Dowler Q6 THE TATTLEK 1 History of the Class of 1911. NE bri 'ht September morning in the year nineteen seven, a great light burst .8 ' in the East, and the greatest class that ever crossed tihe-classic portals of Brad- dock High School entered as Freshmen. lVe were a light-hearted, l1a15PY1b?fUd Of Freshies,' and soo-n made our presence seen and felt in the domains of Minerva. 3 The Class of Nineteen Eleven was the largest one that had ye-t entered, numbering in all sixty-two pupils. I ' C - . 1 Q During the first few weeks of school we were so diligent and recited our lessons with such preciseness that we' earned a reputation for ourselves that has been impos- sible to surpass. Needless to say, we lived on -our repu-tation for the remainder. of the year, ' .HV pi .vig H I ,Q Nigga .gui 4 , .. Shortly after school started we held our class meeting, electing officers, choosing colors, and also pins, which, sad to relate, we never bought. 1 ' . The upper classmen soon saw our merits, and there is no doubt there could not have been a successful football team if it had not been for the Fresihiles, and no bas- ketball team without the stars in the Class of Nineteen,Eleven. VVhat other c-lass can boast of a Lufbic, a Strathern, or a jones? On one foggy morning, about the seventh month of the school term, four class spirit was aroused to see the banner of the Class of Nineteen Ten waving from the roof. There was no work done that morning, as our trhoughts were centered on the roof, and this 'may be taken as th-e reason for our class' high aim. At noon there was no class more overjoyed than the Freshies when they saw the Sophs were humili- ated, and, contrary to the patriotic words, Their flag was Qnotj there. Une of our greatest surprises as Freshmen was to find we were required to per- formfat LiteraryrSoci'e'ty. This timidity gradually ceased, and our class now contains many an Emerson and not a few Websters. , F In the autu-mn of nineteen eight we returned to High Schlool 'happy with the assurance that we were no longer Freshies. Many were unable to continue with us in our quest for knowledge, ,while others intended to complete their education in other schools where the wfork was harder CFD. Vg Q id, j 1 r 5' 3 uf Q We aided Caesar in his campaign against the.Helvetians, and .helped him build a bridge across the Rhone with a wonderful and admirable ease. In February the class was given a free half-day to see The Merchant of Venice in Carnegie Hall, Pittsburg. It was not the play that we enjoyed so much, but the free day and- Strong Hearts. - V - - lj' Il' ff 1 1,1 5.5 ig. -I 1 And now we are juniors! Upper Classmen! Wfith what awe did we look on the luniors when we were Freshmen, but now we fill their places. WVe number twenty-ten stalwart boys and ten bewitching girls. VVe :have stanted wrork this year with a, new spirit. In two months two- orations in Cicero have been completed, which we were told was more than any other class did in four months. To go farther would not be history, but prophecy. But, kind readers, we bid ye wait un-til Father, Time ushers in nineteen eleven. Then we will endeavor tug Com- plete this history. Wfe hope in tuhat eventful year to stand in Carnegie ,Hall and be able to say, as our predecessors have done, 'fV'eni, vidi, vici. ' h I , V 'V ROSE A. BROWN, 1911. . it Uv ,, : li Q Q K Ml 1. C T H E T A T T L E R ' CDE TO A IUNIORV, A haughty Junior cursed and swore That he would hate Seniors for evermore He wished that he could find a place Wfhere he'd never see a Senioris face. 'E Of such a place he did-not know, Or to it he would surely go. Alas! One day quite dead he fell, And now he makes this home in-well, A region down far, far below, , lVhere Seniors never, never g'Q'. - , ALICE R. LITTLE, l9llO. HSMILGY' I W7ho is it grins from morn ti-ll night? Indeed, it is a goodly sight Q I - To see him smile with all his might. Hist! 'Tis Smilo! - Wfho is it laughs throughitedious days, And even does it while he plays, Andsgrinsi in six orseven ways? - I-list! 'Tis Smilo! . VVell, let him smile. 'Twill do him good Indeed, he says itis his food? And so the girls canlt call him rude! Ch, you Smilo. 'lVANTED- T Fly paper, by the junior girls, to keep th 11 Joys until they graduate Al Wlorthington, a companion while eating lunch Louise Callan, a chaperone Cchap-arorndj Lilian McBride, another moonlight xv. lk. Jessie Callan, a friend, 'L l Hilda Escher, some Hpickled peppersff fi Q8 THE tTATTLEi2 1- in The Iumor Class, 1 I Classical Course. A Rose Brewn, - ' Aaron Iacobwitz, Jessie Callan, B611 JOUCS, A s Elizabeth Cosgrovdu l B511 llf11b1C,, l lMildreclDowler, i' ' Margaret Stewart, A I Hilda Eseher, , l Andrew Zeok. W ' Erle' Heath. . - Q, . H Normal Course. , Ruth Oster, I 1' V Alice Jones Martha Mock., ' .Speeials. Ity1111TBl1111lJC1'?1, ' Raymoncl Saunders, ' lROse Maltinsky, R-Obert Stewart, . Ke11111?'fh R15'1O11, I :John Strathearn,t' Rllth-MC151U8'C1', 1 W - Gertrude Brackemeyer. . - 1 li . ll C53 CU ER TTL TA E TI-I , ,Q .. , . ,Lf F A ,I l. ! . I 6 . K Sl W P 1 g aw V Q . -v fr P L: V ,N , x, '- ups X 30 .THE TATTLER g A Girl's Way, ' . M.. ll NVO girls were talking about Mr. Morton, Principal of High School, and it I sounded just like -this: I think Mr. Morton is grandf' I just love Mr. Mor- ton, when a l-cud tapping of Professor Morton's pencil was heard, meaning to stop. It sounded like this now: I think Mr. Morton real meanf, I never did like Mor- ton's teaching or looks, etc. I ' W Gde to the Ad Twins. , Two Seniors walked with downcast faces . ' - To all the stores and market places. O, please with us will you advertise- ' Our spaces are' sold according to size. Our book will be out real soon, Grace 'said, W'hile Healthy immediately nodded her head. Yves, in time for your Xmas aid. ' So, to speak to the public through us is not bad. Six hundredcopies of our dear brook Wlill be scattered broadcast and reach every nook, Ten tlhousand eyes-at your copy will gaze, ' To learn that your service is the kind that pays. - fCrash! The Muse has left and We must Concludej . r ' BY ONE WYHO' KNOXVS. , YEA, VERILY. 'There are many horses in this world' Of different kinds and breeds, But the ones we find most useful Are those good old Latin steeds. ' ' LOUISE CALLAN. 'A A SPASM. . . ':Oh, give me back my class-pin! A Oth, give me back my signet ring' For our High School case is over, And I have another on the string. ' L. C. I .1- :Q W9 '1' I-I E T A T T L E R My First Impressions of College Life I-IFN the Duquesne Limited pulled out of Pitt buro I f lt that something gre it had come into mv life, I had entered into a new c e r so to sp ak ie dreams of my youth had come true I was on my xx ay to college ar d to my mi il the college of all others Pennsylvania As the train pulled into Philadelpha next morning I obtained the hist 1 al I I I I r ,............... ' I I ' ' ' ' . .. ,- , f - s g. e . L I u Q I - ' .' . .I are, - e 5 tl - . 7 'f K 5 , I , ire, . ' ii - 'ii'i 'fffi - . ' F .2 - i f - . . ' if j,:i':.C'f, 1, A - s 1 ' ,' Q L A , . 1 . 1 6 . 1 l glimpse of the city wherein I was to spend the next few yrais of my life QI iafl not been in Philadelphia since I was a mere childjs Myihrst imipressions cfiitihe ci-ty were the cleanliness of it, the spirit of take your time, the world was not made in a minute, and the seeming absence of the foreign element so ,common to dingy Pittsburg. . t I Late in ,the day.,we took the street car as far as Vtfoodland avenue and Thirty- fourth street, and there I saw the University for the first time, at least I' saw a part of it, the libraryiand college hall, -and a very large part.,-of it 'to the minds of the men enrolled in the Arts course. At last, by din-t 'of mucih inquiry, which, by the way, is a large part of a freshman's stock in trade, we located the dformitories, and, really, they impressed me more than any part of the University that I had seen before, or after, for all that matter. They are, in a word, beau-tiful. Thoughts and dreams cf Utheibest four years of one's lifef' that I was to spend in them instantly fiashed througih my mindg the real university and college life. centers in the dormitories, for ilt has been said time and time again that two-thirds of a man's college education comes from mixing with his fellow-men and having his sharp corners rounded, I Registration occupied the greatest part of the next two days, and then I was in fact a student at the University of'Pennsylvania, with a college career ahead of me. - Speaking iof impressions of college life, I really obtained my first deep impression when, answeringsto a cry of Fresh out! I stumbled into the poster fight. It made a Very deep impression on meg in fact, several of them, which Ifam carrying around yet. I obtained my first taste of class spirit in that sa-me mixup, urged on by the Juniors, though in truth f'urged is a mild word, for I was lit-erally thrown. back into the thick of -the rush by several enthusiasfic juniors several itimesas I came tumbling out :head over heels. Really it was terrible. Football, water polo, and even hock-ey as played in Pittsburg, are mere child's play compared to these Vposter hghtsf' To cap the climax,just when we were fighting the hardest, it began to pour down, soaking all Of U5 to the Shih, CVCH 1hOfC SO than thi? fire hose had done. After several hours cf hard fighting, however, we sucC66d6Cl ill tearing the posters down, thus winning the hgghff ahfi being the first f1'CShmH1'1 C12-SS Which had done so for many years. The class spirit displayed by both SICICS WSIS ffffmendous. I suppose that this was the well- known Pennsylvania' spirit in embryo. ' , , The f0h0Wh1g Flight 11 F0'l1Si11L' SmOk6r w'as held atlilcus-t-on l-lall, for the beneht of the freshman CIHSS, Starting them fight-. Dr. Smith, speaking of the temptations oi College life, and the results Of gwihg WSW to these tempta-tions, impressed his audience to SUCh ah Cxtehf that SCVCY-H1 :large Bible classes were fornied after the meeting closed. During these hfst WffCk5. Qf College we freshmen have had to forego the few I P1?a5Uf'35 that We have lh life, Such as smoking, wearing our fancy clothes and loitering around, anywhere .in the .State it seems to meg everything, in fact, ex- cept the PICHSUVC Of, 01' duty Qf, JuSt CX1STSing. And-just think of it-there are some- 32 TH1-2. TATTLER P In p thing like thirty-hve more weeksof this before we become lords of creations, that is, sODhomores. ' ' 1 7 - 'L - - . Taken as a whole, though college life has impressed-,me wonderfullyfl find that the majority here are hard workers in the preparation'for'fth'eir--respective pro- fessions, good-fellowship, instead the lack of it, is very common, thereis za very high standard of honor, as shown by our method,,of-conducting examinations.. As a 3. rather startling example.of.t'his, theige,is a queer little old-style restaiirafiit near the University, and patronized almost exclusively by collegemen. Here a person se- cures his meals in courses to suit himself and pays his bill to ,the,cashier without her knowing at all.what it amounts to. Educational ,standards are very high? Vul- garity of speech, unfairness in sports, etc., seem, to be entirely absent. To state it in a few words: lihave been very favorably -impressed with college life. ' P .CHARLES M..DAYIS, . ' University of Pen'nsylvania,, 1913. Ask r Hager, who paints ihis handkerchiefs. Len Jones, about the cli+mate. - A S I I Q. - .- -Jessie Callan, how she acquired the habit of talking to herself. Ben Jones, what fbasket-ball team he would like to icoach. C R. Stewarfiiwh-o calls him Pinkie. I H Hager, out of what book he gets histhist-0-ry lessons. E. Cosgrove, who calls her Betty. , ' Miss ,I-lamilton, wfhere she gets her perfumed chalkf A Miss.Stedeford, -at what would she estimate the value Cpoeticallvl cf our foot- ll songs. S - 1 , Mr. Wfood, if the Senior German Class is the i L'irnit. John B., who Gibo is.. V ' x-. John S., if he brings his lunch. . CHfSy,E., what Senior bothers' him. S- Rose B., if she envies Anna C. her seat. A ' 'A ' Jessie C., how she attracts the boys with the' gi1Ci-gd..-'domeEF: - Roibf W'hO5e Picture he has in his watch. Qlfid you copit, 'Blgljjfg Clifford, .how he likes to be head waizer. S Q - . S S Gale Stroup, who Taft junior is.. . I, E3 Cif353'1'0VC5 if she is in the habit of swiping carreitgi- Mr. Morton, why he likes Cicero class. S I THE TATTLER 33 Ask -Chas. Davis, where he gets his demeritsf Speicher, for a character sketch of Ivanhoe. Any Sopthomo-r-e, how they enjoyed Shermeras class meeting. 1 Carey E., if he likes fudge. I , C. Haas, if he vvtants any. assistance in taking care ol Sophomiore's money. Licuise C., why she is so fickle. . y . A U I. Katz, il he will ever get .over his fright ot-the High School Faculty. T. Wfard, it he thinks Bob Stratfhern pays too much attention to the girls. Vera R., what happened when -the lights went out. V Helen A., what she did with Mr. M-orton's gum bands. Alice Little, the meaning ot perculator. ' Dick XNIilll.?t1llS,i'Ell6 'attraction on Lower Mills. ' Faculty, their opinion of the Junior Class. Mildred ,Dowler, vvfhere she meets him. Mr. T. Wfood, to give the Senior Class instructions in 'fRomance. Ethel Strathern, where her medal came' from. ' V ,Mix T. Wfocd, about Hannahsto'xvn. C. C. Wfoodu, if sparrows are nourishing. juniors, liervf many dozen doughnuts they got. Miss Hamilton, if sfhe likes ther picture. . Mar-tha Mock, to tell you about it Qshe Willgit you don'.t tellj Alice jon-es, who it is now. ' ' Dick Wfilliams, why he sometimes goes to Carnegie on Sunday. The Hfalking Club, how far it is to Pittsburg. . Luella O'Neill, il she likes to read T he Man in Lower Tenf' Mi-ss Stedeiord, if she likes tihe combination oi her new desk. The Seniors and Juniors, il they like to hunt seats ,in the Study Hall. The Freshmen, ii they remember their first day. ' The Freshmen, it they remember the day Mr. Vtfood tell oi his clhair Calmostl John Clifford, what his object is in 'getting excited While reciting Latin, ' 1' Elizabeth S., if Mr. W7ood likes her German pronunciation. T' O A THE TATTLER Something Unusual. To see Rose Bnown at Uhe drinking fountain. For Rose Kopsopky to understand. To seeiMiss Taylor off the job. To see Hilda Escher in sections., To see Mr. Morris play jacks. 1 To see Queena Bee rub snuff. ' To hear Helen Aiken mention their Hmaidf' To :see Huger walk sliowly. To see Joe Shermer when not wasting time. For Wiiineld Crane to think quickly. f To see-Mrl VVood in chapel. i ii To see Irene Drewes know where she's at. To see jam-es Baxter without a pocke-tful of stogies. . To Se'eiMi-. Morton withiout a silk tie. For Miss 'Stedeford to bluff the Freshmen. To see Wfilliam Cosgrove blush. To see Charles McBride energetic: , To heafr Alice Little ask questions in class.. To' see'Miss Hamilton show her authority. , To see Ruth Oster's hand up in the study hal-1. To seejessife Callan without chalk ton her face. p To hear Ruth Auroraijohnson sing softly. I A To :see Miss Cosgrove frownf To hear Charles Davis swear. To see Aaron Iacobowitz when not smiling.. To hear the pipe organ in chapel. SHALL WE EVER nomar: Zeok in Mediaeval History. Mr. Mortion's speeches. Mr. Wood's new tan shoes. Lubick's basket ball playing. ' Dowler's heavy mail. Speicher's pump handle two-step.. 93 W il? fl 5' 1 I- 5 T 2 K I I :s U I ,fi lr ..r. P1 1 ,r rr 4 uw I 'L Ll r,' I v 1 1 Q ,H r ,ll 5: E i, J! 'ii ,.. L L1 'T 'r . rl V i .. 44- 1 : e F35 EL 121 mg 'r QW f. rr y his N: -5 --wrt , . . 'z X11-If TNR. ,.- THE'ATATTLER ' A W-N P A RES Y e ??' :- D X wa som-IQMQRE OFFICERS. President - - - e Edward Hager Vice President V r l lrerrenrewee Secretary r Clare GrifHnr - Trrerrerrrer Charles Heed COLORS. Green and Gold. '5TATTLIER', R12PREsENTA'r1vEs. Gharles Haas, . Leonard jones, Clare Griffin, Rose Koi sophsky r- THE TATQT-LER 'L The Sophomore Class Cla-Qvdourse. Louise Cal1an,- QHVC1' .lOhU50Uf A Helen Connell, L V il ,ROSS KQp5OfS1fy, Carey'EdniundsAQ ' , Leon Levy, T-larriet Gardner, A Llizabetli Lloyd, ,iFred Graliain, b 'llislia Malfinsky, 1 V'VkA1ma'G1-iffilqli W Ruth Marlin, V3cnaie,ch1amLs ignuan rico? me dililarles I-laasrv V ,, , A I D Clarence Roy, . . 1 Helena Vlfindisli. A Normal Course. Marie Small Arthur McMillan, Jennie Lois McAdams, ri W Commercial Course. rRugaiHugmQ'i n if Lffonard fonlesf 5 Elmer Bowers, Julius Arnowitz, W lrene Drewes, 'Grace Courley, i Specials,-' Raymond -Stratliern s A L lennie Rosensteel, Edward Hager, Clyde Moran, . I oseph Slheriner, Robert Stratliearn, Elsie Seibert, I Mamie'H0liU8'F.C11i -L Randolph Sp6lCllC'l', - Earl Bair, Lanona 'Boiversi Albert XKfO1'l.lll1lg'E'Oll. ' r - LT CYD TATTLER THE Qi. 38' N TATTLEP Sophomore 'Class Alphabet A is lor Anna, a relentless tw-in, , For hurrying-home a medal she'1l win. 'l'hen there is Arthur, quite bashful is he, Since he was a Freshie, no change we see. 'lil is for Botorf, and also for Bair, A Who some day, I think, will make a good pair. C is for Clare, our class Secretary, li more were like her we all would :be merry. And also for Carey, and' his fiancee, Connellg And don'-t forget Callan, who is our class model. D is for dreamer, and I'm glad -to relate To have one ol these it is not our fate. E is for Elmer of the Commercial Class, In capers and cutups none did ever surpass. A nd there is Elizabeth, so neat and so thin, And also for Elsie, who does nothing but grin. F is for Fred, wiho works with his might, . And will always be true to .the red andthe white. G is far Grace, so pretty and sweet, . lfVhen it comes to music she can't be beat, ' H is for Hager, our Class President, To a wish of Louise, he did never resent. And also for Haas, our Class Treasurer, - W'ho said he would Ihandle the money,with pleasure. And then there is Harriet, we must not forget, Eirst honors in our 'class she surely will get. I is for Irene, and I've tried to be true L .ln remembering each one of our class to you. I isftor Julius, and wee little Jones, I XfVho can't shoulder a Soph if he' stands on stones. K is for Kopts-ofsky, so cheerful and bright, Wlho thinks for nervousness- Castoria is just right. . L is for Lenora, a demure little lass, a And also for Lillian, the,McBride of our class, And don't' forget Leon, the scholar and saint, o in lf more were like him, we all would then faint., L M is for Marie. She'd behave it she could, Y j 4 And. also for-McAdams, so quiet and good, J 'And Mamie, too-oh, this must be -told- ls wearing our colors-the green and the gold. N is for North Braddock-last football vict'ry theyg lf we don't win this year-Great Scott! U O is for Oliver, a truefloyal member, l-lis big, broad smile 'we will always remember. l-' is for perfection, -the goal of our workg, Not a member of our class is known to shirk. fl is for quizzes, and also for query, ' fllhose things that make our school life so dreary. ll is for Raymond, whom the juni-ors adore, And Russell. and Roy, and Ruth, are some more, 9 is lor t'Bobj Strathern, whom Xdfood made fly, And Shfrmer, if he had to keep still, he'd surely die, fN nd also for Speicher, our class granimarianf J But some know him better as the titled Hungarian. O T H E 'T A T T L E R T is for Tishal-no-t paper by farg ' - if Some day she'll be a violin star., P L' is for ns who will alwa s be ' 1 is i yr i Near to the heart of our dear Faculty. V is for vanity, whiclh was insinuated j 'llhat some Sophs were guilty of the aforestated. W is for Wfindish, whose marks well show That at least in her studies she's not so sl-ow. X.. Y and Z are for-well, don't ask me- . Co get an answer book from Miss Taylor and see.. S q j IRENE DREWES, 19.12. j Grinds, e Prof. NVood is some dog trainer. The way he fires out the canines that enter the study hall, probably in search of knowledge, is simply great. ' ' ' i Prof. WWcod hasn't any pity for anyone who cannot answer a' question. He in- formed Miss jones, that she had trhe floor when she made an attempt to sit down without answering the question-and he also told R-uth johnsonto please speak' a lttle louder, when she failed to answer his question. p q up I Miss Onne Griffin defeated Miss Rose Brown in a Marathon Race. ' U Miss Cosgrove also comes in for her sthare of the jokes, for after having asked a pupil a question she droppel her pencil and exclaimed, XVhat do you, know about that? I 4 - ,A - Charles Haas brushes his hair, adjusts his collar and tie, brushes offuhis trousers and then surveys himself with satisfaction in front of tlie window Qwhich he uses 'for a glassj in the cloak noom. Oh! you Sophs! , S V' NVill the Sophomore's ever forget: Speicher's history recitations, I-lager's and Louise's case, Oliver's lady friend, Lcon's raw-raw and college laugh, Prof. W'ood's imperative Stand up!!! Irene's one-half. , G. ll. tin Germanj- 1 always come half an hour before the'students. U Mr. NVood+ That is neither correc-t nor true to life?-H liliyabeth S. had just gone? to visit Fanny I. in the study hall. Somebody in the rcar of the orom was heard to say in a stage w-hlsper, rlheres the long and the short of .the Senior Classf' s . WANTED- ' , t llv many boys,-some girl to share .her umbrella on a rainy day. . lily Carey-An alarm clock. lily Rose K.-A clothespin for her lips. 39 5 . pretty good one, Mr. 'Wood, I give it upf' I w ' 4 V THE TATTLER Grinds, I First Soph.-i'XVhy are the In-niors ol ll. Sf like the A bookmakers on a race 'ly DH K X . .Second Soph.--f'Because they need ponies win out. ' I 1912 to l9l3.-Hlrleyl Freshie, who discovered the North Pole? 1913.- I donit know, but I savv.it in front ol the Niclclcodeon with the flnnerican on top, 3 Saunders-K'Say, ones, what is a gfound hog? .Tones- A sausage. H Mr. Vxfood-g'Miss Aiken, what is the gender of that Word ? Miss Aiken- I donft know. g I n' n I ' ' I'vIr.h W'oocl-l'W'l1y, its neuterf' I Miss Aiken-'fIt's new-ter me alright. 'Freshie- XNe are havin' a ine time. , .Senior- Say it again, and donit forget the 'gm 'Freshie-HGee, .vve are 'havin' afme time. - - Vera, to Helen- A, ,Who hadbeen talking rather loud in German Classy Hush, Helen! Remember this is not ay Methodist Revival meeting. There were many letters given in I-Iigh lately, but I can asure youthey were not l3's I v Teacher+-'KNOW Tommy, give me a sentence and then welll change it to the im- 1 iative form. - ' 'I'ommy- The fhorse draws the Wagon. Teaclier+ NoW put it in the impera-tive.', Tommy-HGiddup I . U M1-. M -t -f'Pr 1 'V A f oi on case co not .bring any more gum to chapel exercise. Result-A fewl days later the drinking fountain overlioyved. ' Cause--About five packages of Spearmint. This h-as not been stretched. ' llflr, Morton Qin physiology classj Harry, tell me Why a dog's nose is always Harry Bracken Qcontidenrtlyj Because it is blackf' ' liliss Stecleford Cvainly attempting to rcad a sentence in grammar classj Mar Qucrite, you must have ,been very nervous when- you wrote this. - ' Marguerite Cexcite-dj+- Oh, no I found it in 'Ell6IO'l ll'll1 , g C nar. ' Mr. Morton-HI-Iarry, can you tell us ,wfhere the stomachs 'fold a camel are 7 loc'ttecl? . ' Harry B.- They are located, sir, in .the humps of then animals back. fxir. VW:-od Cinchistory classj- XVhat xvasthe Iconoclastie Controversy? Robert Strathern-CIuzzled for a minute, then a light broke over his lacel ,'Ilhat TI-IE TATTLER 'I ,Hr Y s A s age f a is QE' ' 4 FR E5 HM EM ' V CLASS OFFICERS. Pxfesident, . E. . Foxy Grandpa Vice President, . .' Mether Secretary, ' . Miss Winslow his Treasurer, ' Luella O'Neill ' COLORSL ' V Black and Blue. RPIPRESENTATIVES. Cale Stroupc, . Ruth Fornwalf Riehard wWil1iamS, Helen Young, lx 10 ll l 1 iff? l . .3 n ' V I , 42 VTHHEgE'H5E'iI'-ILER W l Q1 C l ,,, A U W F la - ' g 2 Freshmen Class, V SECTION ONE. . 1 Classical Course 1 V K. 1 I , A . 2 F l . Clare B1-yan, 1 'XVillia1n Connelly, ' f f ,' ll l A . ' R11t11'J6lli!1SvO!1Q ,Ma1'gz11'etJo11cs, , bmw W if-Tv-!, i ' , 5 , E 'E' V ' ' AIflzlfryjKop,sof5ky1,n - lX'ln1'ga1'ct Nzlrlin, ' ' .5fMz1rgare-t-lMcCzibe5,' Q Helen McCann, 1 l I A 9. j . . ' l l .. ' N 1?g11Og1,e5giIgQ Ella Rim-d, .' et A-lbert Rovdgiersg . ' Ethel St1'z11l1ez1rn, nl 1 'V in 'spg'5 l A 1-'Ni Xvllllanls, Eva G1'21X,'CSA, e F T ' . - ' J Commercial Course. ' ' - V AC.- .Ml'lllite5l',Oglqin, 4 Richlard Rose, I ll l ' Z. Naomi Price?-ly Raymond Schmidt, RayInonldl-rgjxvilrlcy, 4 Rose Lnbic, ll fi-f-ffifl , n ' ' ' . , ' Oncai' qXVl'lSoln',- ' ' Alice Young. 3 K V5 . ' ,Y 4 I e 1 l 1 V .1 F 5 1 i 's S OO YI' LER TATT HE +1- l 44 T H E T A T T L E R 5 T MD Freslimen Class. T b SECTITgI1TC'gMWC., T l T A A Claslsioal Course. JAHTCS' Baxter, ' A Louise- Borland, El.ol1nACSllffo1'cl, A V Fay Davis, T Ruth ffornwalt, Caroline Cross, Q 5 ll lei-mule Kalz, I ' ' I lion-iS V Pfarl .LOW'l'1'121H, ll ll lllll C'Neill.,b .lhv I v , Katherine P-o-1'trer, . T . ll alle-lla SCh1ninl'r,A if . Gale Stronp, A l I ' Jennie Yan .I-Torn. ' 1 - 'C lwT C ' , Al, , lNorrna1 Coursej '- l a15ga1'ggfllEl1 gl evbert, ' Katherine 'os1an,r Emery Corey Q Wlinnelcl Crane, ' ' ' s - Mary Klolwrnalc, A Tlarry Bowers, j V 1 n I l U I Katlmerine Shontz, , I - Bertha NVeak1an. Commercial Course.. i Fred Crux, A W '-Minnie Kline! T 4 'Ralpl1 Svvaney, l Helen Young, l Mllrlred Shallenbergcr. ' MD YT' TATTLER THE ! A ' A f ' 1 E 1 I Q O THE TATTLER 46 7 reshmen Alphabet. ,-,l......-- A is for attention, which we Freshmen give, Bis for the books by which We will live. A C is for the classes in which we recite, D is for the dayiwheni the teacher we'll excite. E is for examination, from which we'll be exempt, F is for us Freshmen, whom all hold in contempt. G is for the goodness, which they from us. expectg , H is for the holidays which all are glad to get. I is for the ignorance vvhicih Wevsometimes display, I isifor the Juniors, who are alwaysso gay. A K is for the kindness which we sometimes getg L is for the. lessons which we shirk, you bet. t M is for our marks, which are sometimes very lowg A N is for -the names we got wlhen we seemed very slow. 0 is for opinion, which from us they s-corn, P is for p11ofessor,iwhom with wreaths we should adorn. Q is for the questions which the teachers askg A 'X R for recitations, which are quite a task. S is for the Seniors, most dignified of allg T is for the teaclher who is in for playing ball. i U is for unhappiness, which we never sho-wg V is for the Voices of the teachers, as you know. VV is for the winning of the thing for which We Strive. Xeellent is for the road along which we 'all ride. Y is for the yells which all of us Well know, Z is for the zeal that all of us now show. i t 4 i i . HELEN YoUNG,spee1a1, l l , a l 1 l l l I l A 5 I l IV 4 'Ili A -1 -l .l 1. i ll l l if :lf ., if - ll .5- li . V E i ll dx ,L x vi It it l ill' vi 1 l iv l It s. W . ll 'F l 2 . THE TATTLER 47 ' 1 f' 1 e1 aensnnnts 911, f . . 1 . fx fx la xi , CQ f LC: f' Hx ? ,IB . A' Af' fy. ASK i y R. Speicher, where he bought his title and how much-he paid for it. A Loiuse, if she likes Dutch. e ' . . V ' Haas, where he gets his numerous jo:es. y . , . Grace. G., to describe 'her ideal man. ' A . f juniior girls, why none of them were at the McKeesporti game. CXVer'en't suffi- ciently urgedj Sherm-er, how Miss Stedeford likes his language. Fannie, who hrst called her'6'Finitibus. p K Charles Davis, how he likesdancing. A ' n H i ' Crane and Cole toiname the difficulties they encountered when they entered High Sclhool. - A ., . yii, . . p . Speicher, why he grinned when he went over for a touch down at Aspinwall. Juniors, why they are disappointed in school life this year. A A e Oliver johnson, if he would like to be a chauffeur. Raymond Melville Saunders, how much a fellow can write to a girl on a picture post card. ' 1 or The Faculty, why -they have a soft spot in their hearts for the Iunior'Cla4ss. Betty Cosgrove, where she got onto that laughf Kenneth Riston, if studying makes him thin. Ben Lubeck, whose pin he wears. Speicher, from whom he takes elocution. Zeok, if he always notices the chalk on people's faces. A ' Helen Graham, why she shudders when Elizabeth Shephard' Saysffyoueyf' Alice Little, where she learned to carry peanuts. Grace Curtis, if she believes in the significance of blowing out a candle on Hal- -low.e'en night. ' As-k Lubic, 'why he can't wear a nose guard in a folotball game. Ask Hager, why he likes the First Yard. A Ask Ben jones, why he likes to cling to the safety bars While playing Water Polo Ask Harry Kopsofsky, why Prof. Morton calls him the Eternal Question. l f' THE TATTLER' Department of Public Instruction. HARRISBURG. November 8, 1909. 'llo the flrligh School, ' ' Braddock, Pa. Dear Friends: ' X lt is a privilege to comply with your request to say a few words in the annual publication issued by the senior class. During my recent visit to your school, l saw many things that pleased me. lt is a compliment to your com- munity and its educational spirit, that so many of you have resisted the temp- tation to leave school at tlhe earliest legal opportunity and to become absorbed in the 'busy lite ol the industrial conditions that surround you. 1 . l wonder what it isfin high school lite that so appealed to you. Wfas it the thought of the goroid times that students enjoy together not only in the classroom but in the social lite of their town? Cr was it tlhe ambition to ex- 'cel cn the athletic field that influenced you to do the drudgery of the student lite? Did you really know how many delightful things are offered to you in a -good modern high school? Wfef live in an age of scientific development and discovery. XNiho could fill his place in modern lite without some lfnowled-ge of the would in which we liveiand thelaws that are universal in nature? Learn -to love the tlowers, to know the birds, to recognize the trees, to separate the elements from com- pounds, to apply force to resistance most efectively, and yiou have discovered the fountain of. perpetual youth. To keep, yolung you must be interested in many things, and knowledge is the foundation of interest. The study of our own language is UllQtIllOSt important part of 'a high scho-ol course. He who can expresslhis thoughts, whether spoken or written, both fluently and forcibly, is a 'superior man. To this end we study as models 'ot expression the best vsorks of the writers of all na-tions. f It is also essential that you learn to think or your words are empty. lXfaLhc-matics develops the .ability to think logically and clearly.. The work in history furnishes the mod-els for heroic living d d l l rise and decay of the nations. g, an eve ops tte causes for the Examine the course of study as you may, you will find that it contains nothing that does not contribute to citizenship of a high order. , My wish is that you may encounter difficul-ties in life sufficient-ly severe to demand the use of all the power you have developed, that you may prove worthy ot the trust which a high scho-ol training imposes upon you, and that our great commonhweal-th. ' - Very respectfully, I you may be active, honest, eHcctive citizens of NN. S. HERZOG, High School Inspector. THE TATTLER 49 Grinds. journal llclitoi'-hlrlcllo, who is this? I Helen Aiken, hriglitly--- Oli, this is Mr. llortoxfs secretary. Suitor-Mardie, can you eook?'J . Miss Sill- Oh, Iiean make iced tea. I Queena Bee translating.German, And every time a rose tree 'falls upon you, it W ll remind you that it is a kiss from mef, , - ' Mr. lVood-f'lYl1at is the diet of the Phoenieians ? Louis Klein-fpromptlyj Hfhlllljiil' and tin. -Iireshman Cstaying' in for nrst timej Can I go home? , Teacher- Yes, but you may not. How long did tyranny last?,' Iireshman- One lasted lor three generations. x Freshman's composition :' Tshe old woman eamealong carrying a bundle of W-ood and no doubt a poor peasant woman on her hack. I Miss Stedelord- Give a sentence illustrating the use of si-t and set Ruth Fornwalt- The United States is ap country on which the sun 'never sets, and on which no other oountry sits. I A Y . Inever saw aw-ood-saw that would saw until I saw Thomas IVood saw Wood with the wood-saw Wlood saw saw wood. Ch, the wood that the wood-saw Wfofod saw would saw! Ch, the wood IVood's wood-sawwould saw when Wfood would saw wood with the wood-saw Wfood saw saw wood. - I ' No- man may ever know how much wood the wood-saw XVood saw would saw, if the wood-saw XVood saw would saw all the wood the wood-saw Wlood saw would saw. - ' 'DICK VVILLIAMS. Ask Yip , if he likes parties. 'lean Baxter, to say something. Ippie,why he ean't eat pork. , I ' Vera, why she chased tihe doughnuts down Mills street. Ivlr. Morton, how to make a rosette. '5Ad Twins, it all spoons have handles. , . Charles Davis, whom he took home from HHealthy's party. Bingo , who b1'Qk'C UTC 13111111 I ' ' 0 THE TATTLEIQ A Toast, llere's to the Class of Nineteen Nineg lelere's to those who entered in Seveng Uerels to the girls so merry and brightg I-Iere's to -the boys who study all night. 'Too True, 'c ' X'Vrite me a grind, the editor said, ' As she sat in her office chairg 'Wfrite me a grindf' again she said 'To the editor in ther lair. p XVrite about some Freshman or Soph-- You know them by the scoreg But without taunt for personal dingy For I'll have no one feel sore. Then each one with his might began To fulfill his duty nevyg ' But soon, having tired. they each replied K' 'Tis a thing I cannot do. USO,-kind reader, if within this list , y .Your ,name perchance you End, 'Tis not the fault of the Editor's Staff, But merely of the grind. A. R. L., 1910. Says Carey: Indeed, and I was good to Lou- I loved her, and I loved her trucg But ah, her Vows she soon forgot, So now, you see, I'm her beau-not. Turn failure into victory, - Don't let your courage Iadeg And it you get a lemon, just make the lemon-aid. Florence is a typewriter, Very gay and freeg The way tlhat she does thump the keys Is very great to see. ' 4 . 1 . T . .. Q ' ' ' LC' ' 5 5 if fs. ..,,Q,ei- .Af mm 'THE TATTLER H ' , -- ' 5' ,,.. , , 4' A .V ' - V Lg f ,n 1v5 i - , ' ' 2 iv- j. - 1 ' ?. 1 1 3 i 5 E' , : I 1 I A f . ' X 1 , i .' 2 1 ' 4 1- 2. f. :v ..' Qy ,,. ' -, . s 1, C- v. i ' ,' 'li '1 1, . -- J - ,, . 1 z, is . I ' Af ' - . -0 :-. w w-' 1 42, 1.556 -' ' f ,ww ' . ,. ?.j:4: j ,Q 5 V -9,4fQ.jg Q 2221 fb. :7-2133- ' , 7- .n ,. n x rf -- 1'v-15' ' g - . f i3m'1'fQ1'k45 dyg ,W -' 5:g.T'r2W:f ,5Lf1-?a,f1ffl'i:'f.ii?23,,,,-11734. . -2 .. F351- Nfi:fzi:ifi+.6Ef f' N7 1- ' 'IL --L , J Jr'-'L.,,!-cdr.-1, ' E,-H, -up 3. ' qggiiiff .fd iw 'fm I-2-,r:g:1.f.ps9:,w.afW' -. 4 M- Q, 3. - ...- ' 'f, af. 5'- -' Affgggg L-1 ' ' 3 a i v M' fl wiiffi:-92 . V . , , fx A 4-J. -'wh 223291-ily. , .1 ,,g,.4,yq1-lf-Y. Amgvg 531.44 , 1 z-'fig ,Q 5 .--fy, : i . . lf 5 iw . QHHVY '. A I, , I . ' -Q 5 gk . wk. - 5- '- I K . X 1 A wwf , . . H 5 X.. 91 . . it .5 4, , , K .V J' Q-53 rf 1 2 , ' KL ... H ,fy -- , . I ' . ' ,' WW. -' 62 Q th as . 1 . -' .f ,, ' 5- ' y gi !.:,g , 5 . We- ,ff . 1 ' x 'Sh pf . fa 1 , 4 Ve . . , . , , ,., rain S0139 f mls 5 X I ff. gganvi f. 7 if .. if X 222 im ff fr!! ..-,Qxi Pfjij., ,6 ,,. I 16155 X, Q-IL ff' 1- .ummm p X ffl- mnmvf .f v Sc, ',Qs ix ay fs J -a w? H 1 5 s. L I 0 nl? A ,QR 5 R' vii ' 'f'V'f: T N .- ' . it 1, ,. 2 92' 5.3. , -, 1. -, 1, '5 - .. - , X.. ' ,' 1. E -. 'X -r-f :ll 11:22. , I I N I 4 , . A . MFL - ' il' ga f I 'Mr-sm-1 -- '1' Y-,lr ii it 'vt Ev: I ' '. is 3:5 M. W v- if Y' ., , F If if , ,, . P ' X .J X '-T.'- J f 1 i ' I ' . W-A , 1 . . . . . . V1 . L' X f I X , fs , - X. I . -Pj ' f f f -ff f if V' 5 Q ---'ww 1 f 1-, iff ' A ii' H f 1 x ' . .....,-5 1 'Qi V x V 4 . I ' 1 ' ' 1 I I 'V :Y llmlq A , ,,1-g::-- -1r'-L 1, I 3 Q' W auf - 1 -17,-,Zi 1 b 1 ff..---..-- ' 'V 4' . 1 . . . . I P ' fi '--vel? W ' fQ'i'K , 1 fftiglfswnq. 1, ' Qlgv ' .- -1- 3.27. x X Y1:t,,.E,yJ 4 A L- H X K 1 .rl 3 1 -7-,. --2 901-'. f7? -. ff 'A 1523.2 ,'fe32x2:E' ..-SQL N '- .- ' -'. :2V -J' . gf' '12 ig - '3 'A ' 'I -' I l . g ?6. ' EVN!- V ' F-1. -LAL' .... 151 . - g ---'- 'A ff . - W .m f Vikram-:wewf.4en4..,,,,q N.-.175 .. Y ' 52 THE TATTLER 'mg Smal Whirl. . . - , , 1. f '-- 171 'cfI xxfill lllilllk' n':15wx:1'1!r' 'L'1rIcI'-Hu'-A ful lzmcs xx'l11f:i1 lmw Iwi HIM flflml-'I X ' , . 1 - , ., U, , . . . 3 , . UR llml' 5T'211's in lligfjfl Fvlm vl lxzzxfc' lm,-fl Zcsl fillfl hlL'II'jlHc'i1l tw Qzwh :Qr2,wfffl', Mil ' have iilclxrzxsccl cam' illlcrcsl in um' x'w1'ls. L The High Fclmcwl, 21321 wha! Il2ll'liL'.1IZl1.'S in thc lflnrzwy I!!t'C,'ffilQf5 whixll :irc 1.cl:l eve'1'y two weeks. 'flux VIf4l'CSlZI'llCll arc thus given im f'2PlJ!l'l1I1liU' 14: slwuxx' l:?Ci1' f!I'E11NZlfiL amd 5,1-atm-ik-Q1 pmvpl-gg, 'lxhsrac l'm'c:1si: riiwplzlys zlITm'cl grczli r:m11r'c1m'H1. lu lftc upper CIEISSHICN, who llzlvct pzwsul 'fhfflllgll this slizxgc 211111 wlzu 11:nv. ' zlsrcnrl the plzxifwrlul very CO11HdC1l1QZI1lCl SSH-i1NlJlJ1'lZlIll. 'Flu-11 C1Jl1l'.'SfJLL'Il lfifCl'1lI'5' Frzcicty, llclrl zumuizlly in Cal' 116350 Hall. TI1c,s1uclc111s when lfzlvu mriqcrrlgfl .ll rvurch I1l?lV1,' l L':l' N'lUH'll 1 J' , , ., . L ,.,1s1.ful11css, 2'LXVkVVEL1'flIlCSS amd szflf-cr:11scicms11Qss, arc Chvscu tw 1'c'p1'q-S2111 the Fclwnl, zmrl usually 11 Cite 01' read Z1 sclcctirru, which has rcccivcfl mzmy xx 'q'clc.s of CfJlIS',2l.ll1 drill 1111111 praclicc The nudicllcfg has always bczu 11I'fq,L1'ly impuwccl :xml plwgmlvc-'icrl qrwt l.LIll'l'L9 fl .. I L . z ':'1'tl1c IJC1'fO1'11lC1'S. Theatre parties Ca11'isiugWf1'o1n the urgfngs of our I f11gliNl1 5 tczlclwrsp to soc th? ShZlk6S1JC21l'iZ11'1 plays, arc held zumually. 'lxhcfzc arc cgzmcrly lam!-:ccl l'm'xx zLrcl lu, and usually C1'CLlf2I11ObIC ambitious in the mfmls ul' all prcscnt to millfc tllcfl' Fclmim' Clziss Play Q -urpass anything in the Sim!-:ns '- 15 L puug mc cvcr 1'mcl1:cecl. The.C1'ass of 1910 has been mt -I J oc, since iis tntrzmcc, for thc sucfal spfrit they have manifested and out four years' course has been a rouml of C11fC1'fE1il1lNClIt. Scvcfal ban- qUCf5 ,WCW SWGI1 50 U15 FHCUHY 21110 SCUiOz's in Frcshmzm year, by the girls who were attending Ccgcdcing School. Tflese exhibitions of CU1i1121l'y powers form long C11G1'iSl1id memories with the Faculty rand gX111'1Nlli. Many parties zmfl vgrious other social fmmcliuus were given in our sccaqml year and the only drawbacks tQ H1259 was the limited number of keys. This was rather Cm- b2l1'1'ZlSgi11g' when time for CIC1JZt1'tU1'G a1'1'ived. I A The banquet given to the SC11'iO1'S in cfu 1' junfor year ,was thcxmost successful CHTQTY- taiumeut ever achieved by the Students of llmclclmck High Sghwl, It 1135 been 21 CUS- - A vu- I In .V imm A I -Y toma1yp1aLt1.c of me 11111101 C1435 t0 CI1fC1'CH111 the bemors, and ours was the mist - - I., 1 , H 1 A . , W- - elabmate and mall-planilcd of any PICCCCIIHS Cfasb. Quo of the boys who left school 011 ac F ' ' -' - ' count 0- foomall 131 Qvmg too enticing, WM the Lcastmqstm H . L . C ' 1 0 astouislied the gueSfS b his comulaceut Silf-' t' - if -' - - - . Y 1 1 53155041 bcdllllg H110 by his astomshmg outbursts of long-cow - ' g THE 'TATTLER 53 cealed wit and heretofore unlcnown cleverness. Two members ot the Senior Class found it necessary to journey to Pittsburg in order to place the rest of the girls in the back ground, by achieving a most wonderful coitlfure. As a result they were about an hour late, this, of cefurse, could be pardoned, ,when one saw the result of the time and money they had spent. In one particular speech, one ot ou r teachers received numerous suggestions as to how he should keep a refractory lock ol hair in place. Sad to relate, he has not carried out any ol them, and his 'hair still remains unmanageable. The girls' visit to Pennsylvania College, to attend a reception given by the stu- dents, will long be remembered. Gui' efforts to reach there consisted of changing cars three times, and a long walk up the College Campus. These, however, were the only unpileasant features of the day. if T , A Halloween party, given as ia surprise on one of the members oft our class, was our Hrst attempt at any social gathering this year. The eveningwas spent in story tell- ing and the appropriate Hallowe'en -games. The juniors through a spirit of class ri- valry attempted to relieve us of the lunch which was prepared, but they were foiled in their efforts, and departed very much cr.estfallen.' y Wfe hope to conclude our High School Course with a series of entertainments, includ- ing our Class Play and Open Literary, which will long be remembered by all. I MARGUERITE SILT.. '1O. 54 . TI-IE TATTLER p ...,,.1.i--.--Q Who's Who in High School? Aiken Helen-Former habitat-Port PCl.'1'y' Exlrcmciy lmlmim- ie Socicly Clicks of that district. john D. Rockefeller ol High School. Connnenrlable 2llJlJC?U'?UlCC 41116 'LO service of handmaids Noted as a reciter and for strict 2lCll1C1'C11CC U1 52llPl101'iUG doc- ' - it JP.. ' - 'f'-'l---t -WDW' trines. Clubs-President of Bluhiers Club, TCHOW In me C10 1011 Uubf 1011011 Pusher of the Order of Tack Hrafinmersf' ' x Arnowitz, Julius- Ame de lyme, Domicile-Brarlclock avenue. Beau Brui-nmol of High School. Sentimentalist of Sophs. Occupation--writang poetry. .I-favoigite song - Take Me Home to Mv Mamma. Clubs-Secretary ol llonehead Clubg Leader of the Chewing Gum Brigadef' Brown, Rose--Habitat-Rankin. The living Minerva. Knowledge as deep as the renowned Turtle -Creek. Popularity with teachers and pupils due to brilliancy. Dispo- sition-like unto a piece of dough. Occupation-lelas none, and, 'las it was in the begin- ning, is now and ever shall be. Has a particular liking for certain SCIPITS in study hall. Noted as the authoriof How to Study an d Rubber Together. Callan, Louise-Never known to be grouchy. flflas exquisite taffy-colored foliage sprouting from cranium. Calligan-that's me. Favorite song-fl llave Suchj Beau- tifulEyes. Occupation-Fli1-ting. Noted as the author of 'iAmour Propren in twelve volumes. Clubs-The Ancient Order of lndependent Callan Sistersg beginning of Freshman Year- Don't Look at a Boy Club gi' Sophomore year-'KDon't Do' Any- thing Else Clubf' Awarded tin medal at a beauty show. Callan, Jessie-Habitat-with the junior crowd. Caretaker ol Louise. Has ex- tensive wardrobe. Lightning change artist. Graduate in dolnesticity and Man H ' rr - U . andlmg. Author of Two in a Seatg Adventures of Juliet, Travels XVith Venus. Occupation Simulatino woil N t l f l ' - g l 'i. o ec or being deep student of Manicuring Hand- :: l n - . - . book and foi self-asseition. Clubs-Organizer of f'Anc1ent Order of lndependent Callan Sisters. . . . Cosgrove, W'm.-Has a particularly warm spot in his heart for his class sisters. CO1'1temPl21'fCS 'faking a course in matrimony at Bryn Mawr. The Moxie advertise- ment. Face usually suffused with red. CllllJS-HIil1OxV-It-AAH Qlubjf ffgcgmdal Clubf, Blushers' Cl' b. - - ' ' u Awarded gold medal in whistlersl contest. Received medallion for suppressed oratory. - S h Ci-lftls, Grace-Has eyes in back of h er head. The only original blonde of'l-ligh 1? OO - k APPCHI'-alice-G00d-I OCCUPation-Being talked to by Alice Little-intended 1.6 wor' -domestic engineering flf Sheis askedb. Noted for 'Writing 65535-S and for h1str1on1c talent. Cl l -1' - -f - HDS Giandmothei s Club 5 'iGoss1p Club. .DO-Wler, Mildred-Voice like Patti. Sp ell-binder of Iunior Class. Takes Latin by COf1'eSP?mCU?e Hfetholds- SU5PCClGCl of forming a plot to shoot the editor. Noted for dramatic aspirations Favorite SOHO- fflfve G ,, H P Q ' sm ot Rings on My Fingers and Bells on My gloelsl. Clubs- Anti-Bemerit Clubf' 'Gossip Club gi' Raise Cai? Club. Holder of .eatuerweight boxing prize. Awarded half a medal for alto singing. THE TATTLER I .55 Edmunds, Carey-Domicile-Penn street. The I-Ierculean football player. The famous captain of the scrubs. Lives by the principles of L. Callan's 'fAmourPropre.,' Hras original copy of same. Noted as the author of How to Get Into Gfticef' Gccupa- tion-Posing. Favorite song- Forsaken.', Club-f'Need5 Long Trousers Club, Dig- nity Clubf' P Gorsuch, Clifford-Domicile-I-Iis own private studio. The Senior splutterer: Pater famihas of the Senior Class. Noted fior getting mixed. 0ccupations4Football, polish-- ing knotholes. Appearance-beyond jvords. Speech-jerky. Favorite song- Good Night, North Braddock. Clubs- The Gang, The Squirrel Club. ' A '-- W I I 1 ,-A.. ll--Q ,.. qi, I W . . . . . . ..-.i-:ii, -.uiid. dlill k.flcl.1CTlllC LJOICI Duo, Lwllia. -,1LAAl.A S vi,,..,Q CIQW rilxvwicr, V... - is the Melba of the school. Notes as clear as the waters that flow, in Tennysonis babbling Brook, Anna's favorite expression- Isn't it funny that a dignified junior girl would have anything to do ,with a Sophomore boy ?' Cl:1re's Il3.'VO1'l'EC expression- Life is all joy to a popular girl. Anna's occupation-Drearning3 Cllare's, primpingf Clubs-Anna belongs to Go Home Early Club 3 Clare belongs to its rival. ' Haas, Charles-Domicile-Braddock avenue, near Second street. Race-Teutonic. Appearance-Decidedly Dutch. Language-S-lightly Dutch. Noted for witty sayings. Favorite expression- I guess I'ni alright. Clubs- Black - Hand Club, Grinders l 'a Union. ,. ., ..,-, . I - I-Iager, 'Edward- Enfant gate -Domiciles-Carnegie Club and Parrish's. Sleeps and eats at a house on Braddock avenue. Clubs- Ancient Order of Independent.Cal- lane Sisters, Do Nothing Club. Refuses to give other clubs honor of his membership. Received gold medal for breaking fast ,walking record. ' I t Isenberg, Frances-Domicile+-Vlfithin six feet of Ella Houseman, Grandmlother of the Seniors. Appearance-Longitudinous. Occupation-Studying. Favorite expression - lVell, I don't see how--. Favorite book-VVentwort-h's Ge1ometryf' Noted for longitude withiout latitude. Clubs-Crocheting Society g Poler's Union. jones, Leonard-f'Multum in parvo. VVeightQ-At birth, six pounds, at present, twenty-six iplounds. In love with Raymond Strathern Cand himselfj. Occupations- Talking and drawing. Favorite song- Rock a Bye Baby. Member of 'Mush and Milkw organization. t D l -Nickelodeons. Lev f Leon-'fVultus est index animifl Dreamy eyes. omici e I 7 Q Vtfarning to all: Beware the porcupine! Occupation-Making eyes. Noted for wild ' ll man's stare. Favorite song- Love Me and the VV7orld is Mine Qsing itvpathetrca yy. h, Rah Club. Awarded leather medal for acting. 'Clubs-First Vice President of Ra ' Maltinsky, Tisha-I-Ias earned a reputation of being a most basfhful lass. Noted as the autlrar of f'How to Gain Friends by Being Nervyf' Favorite just teacher. Clubs-'fThe Jolly Tars gi' Prize Fighters' Union sa ing-uShow me ia Y as , 5 Goat Cluulbf' McBride, Lillian-Domicile-Fourth street. Particular liking erman or IIebrew?j Intellect as keen as Charles' knife. Noted as the author of How to Get Beauxf' Clubs- Pickle Club ,H iWould-Be Club 3 Monopolists Club, y for creatures of op- posite sex Q G 56 'THE TATTLER. Mock, lXlZ11'fllZl+U1Xll1l di Coeur. Domicile-Carey avenue. fllepression in spirits 'due to a recent disappointment in love. Noted as a sentimentalist and lor alto voice. Occupation-Making mlaitches. Clubs-'Llfveryhody's Clubf' 'Tlmproved Order of flifar Poundersf' Qrganizer of f'Snail fl7aceinakersg Dont Vtforry Clubf, ' Saunders, Raymond- Antigno homo virtute et lhclef' Has established a good repu- tation for g'Sears QQ Robuclcf' Musiclal selections have sad strain. UVonder why?j Uc- cupiation-NfVriting notes. Favorite expressionw My ma Won't let intein Clubs--lf'resi: dent of 'ilionehead Club. llonorary member of 'Ladies' .Cluh. Received leather medal at Braddock Male Beauty Showfl . . Shermer, joseph-Domicile-Bnacldock street' Occufpatiion-XVasting time. Favorite song- As I Wfa-lked Along the Railroad in the Dark. Noted as a dramatist and for irreproachable record for con games. Clubs - Buzzers, Clubf' l3onehiead Club gy' Un- refined Expression Clubj' Chewing Gum Brigade. Q Speicher. Randolph-Cirandad of Freshmen. Head-outside-trimmed with spin- ach-' 'di N l'l e ' - - ' ' , insi e, so ic as a pool ball. Noted fO1 tenor voice and graceful foot action. Fa- vorite song4- l've Been Wforlcing on the Railroad. Clubs-Expelled from all except the Grinders' Union. . -n - 4 St-roupe, GaleflV1n.,'Ila'ft, Ir. Original Melons Food Baby. Father of the Fresh- men. App'earanceiRotund.and rosy. Occupation-Resting head on hand. Noted for leading 'his class4in the Grades. Cl b.+'l7 DignityeClub. F . . . R . . . D u s Rah, Rah Clubff Avoirdupois Clubf' - Zeok, AndreW+Niationality+Slavish. Eatsrand sleeps in First Wfard. Uneclipsed in Cicero. Mascot of football team. O ' ' r- t f' ' F ccupation Studying. Clubs- Half Asleep Clubf' Rejected by 'ladies' Club. - e5ftQ 'Q , .1 THE TAT-TLER I 57 I M :,. -, .q'L iw 44-, ., 5,171-, -it Lr.v It f I . -.M V H :lx gp, 5 E: ij A QR lk . ffrx E - I , X ! ly! r U. , .I ,ff I ,, . 5, - m f- ' M 5 NQN 'gf Y 'Q lLrf+ ' 1, KY . J Lc ',f,4g,'f K XL I f f T sly . V vig A - xg YL if SLZZQ4' W V ax X i f gg. 55515 9' X - ef iw 45 4.rA.,ffis' , P G I ' A 45- W , QK f 1' D . -fr' , 9 - wuz- l ' l ll , ' A li. ' 1 l l l li 5 ll , f ll i l ii if Y s li fr! 'lc l Athletic Association . , il Q of the ' ii i Braddock High School. i V Officers. i President, Charles Mc-Bride. U i i X7:,,,, T'P.-,,,.I,1,x.-4- TAL... C4...,+1.,x..,- W N vlCC'J..C.Jlu.,..c, Jenni ,.Jc...clM,.l.. i i Secretary, Raymond Saunders. Treasurer, Clifford Corsncli. 1 ' i on i Managers: ' I l Baseball and Football, C. NVOOQ. Basketball, VVilliam cosgmvc. . l, Captains: l I Q B, Q I f Football, Clifford Gorsucll. - Basketball, Ben Lubic. - 1 Baseball, Ben jones. ' Executive Committee. ' I i Cliff-ord Gorsuch, 1' John Strathern, E. A. Morton. 9. l or B k-1 we ' 5 Coaches - - ' it C Paul Fanker' Harry lVlcCully - . l ,l V rl, li 1 I 1 1 THE TATTLER 59 Review of the Foot Ball Season. f The football seasonof l909 opened with exceedingly bright prospects. School spirit ran high, and as soon as the hot weather abated the squad was hard at work under Captain Gorsuch. The team was indeed unfortunate to lose the weight and strengtlh lot Creelman, Gwynne and Davis, and, in addition, the VVire Mill Grounds were nwo longer available. After strenuous negotiations, the boys were forced to drill on the stones of Ran- kin Hollow or have no team. A The desire to even up the score with our -traditional rivals, North Braddock, ion Thanksgiving was sufficient incentive to make the boys forget theudiscomfort ot rough ground and dressing rooms. Under the coaching ot Paul Fanker and McCully, two former High -School stars, tihe team rounded into shape. ' . XYith almost no scrimmage work, the eleven journeyed to McKeesporit and sus- tained an honorable defeat by one touchdown. Elizabeth was easy for the sup- porters oi the Red and Wfhite. i , Vlfilkinsburg, a-ssisted by the poor eyesight of an official, crossed our goal line but -o-nce in a Game resp'lendent in brilliant plays. A no-score game would have D been a proper estimate of comparative strength. Irwin was saved by darkness, the game ending in a tie. T After this game the team was weakened by the loss of two men. In this con- dition we were unfortunate enough tio meet Homestead. A defeat by four touch- downs was hard to bear. Aspinwall succumbed to the plunges of a strong line and a last backneld. ' The North Braddock game alone remains. Last year a well-earned victory was theirs, but the indications of the present season point tio a :bitter struggle with old I-lfigh as the victor. T l g - - Partisan feeling is keen, and the morning of Turkey Day will witness the real, nerve-tlhrilling contest ot theyear. ' ' M Braddock must triumph, but, win or lose, tie Joy' y schoo played by a representative eleven. 1 . L l li s ma res-t assured that the l as a unit is at their back and congratulates them for good, clean games, 1908. 1 And Then Braddock Q - - 6 North Braddock - y- - 0 . 60 ' kame ones Ha L1 ubm Bm Strathe-111 lob D'1V1S ITMQ Qdiexxa1L SQCICIICI Stl Zlthel 11 john Gorsuch CCapt Hubhes Heath Rose Iacobowltz Q '1U1'lllC1 s TI-IE TATTLER Foot Ball Stahstlcs VVe1bht 6 '77 1 75 .J 'J D 70 H C1 ht POSIUOI1 'I 'xckle I Lpkle Qcntm Subsututc IC Eur lmlc Full I acl Half Back Hwlf Back Gund End Tud Gund C u ud ?4 4 ' -x' .'!ia12?i:2sf'12f::::'2r::a2af :!-5:-,fm-SQ: tp-,ek sa,,..v.-i'3'.?,g1if5.2. .'5:I.,:,:g-245:.ni-I:,.?:I,.:. ?..:::i,?,?:I1i'.E1i3.,:,P,E:5..,....,.l 'gag L-1-. 2-i,'gf'EE' ' 3,4 . - -1 5, 4, M, , . -, t , , , , , W ' ' A f1'1'4 b '1 '-ffm4'1 --fff-'fxFH-11-5 - '11-' 'f vm-5. fe. fm 1,f,:f-mf: fy ,E I . 'I 9. 4, QM 1 'I rt ,fxxf. IU K ' . . . , g 1 f ' 1 - ' -1 - - - pa. . , f - 11 - -H w - X ,JJ . .1,. . x,.4.1, f,f,q,.,.:r. , mg. ,,f. 5. . . . .- ,. . , 1,, ., ,Hp ' ' ' ' ' ' - 1 1 ' - - ,, '.nI,.,., . 5' '. :.,':Q2:i'1'2':?'?'1:Li1-'nf'ff?3:1w111 1?':' :f 34.15, l,-- ' . .-vw f.fL.f.,,i,,. ,g,f,.y, uf . -,.,. ,,.,.,, ,,,..,, . ' 'f '- ' -1 A -1 .' , -- - .-: Hu. :fx 1-gr 1: ,. , . f,:,:-f.f,i,:,5,'5l r ' K AN 'J - ' ' f , ' ., - . f ,.,.. , ., . ' . . J Q , XX . 14' if i l lry I J 1 Q I 62 .I THE TATTLER, eeeeeaseeeeeaifieiaeeview. . , I -VW L 4 TGI-I SCHQQL opened the baseball season in lQO9 with a team that would coin- pare favcnably with any High School team in this.section. They were delayeld f t ls since we were -refused the use of thiose in startingto practice on account o grounc belovngfnggto tlie-w.i'1'e' mill, although every effort ,was used to secure them. ln the midst of the trouble the Copeland A. C. 'offered the use of their grounds. Captain Davis then had his men out every evening and was-'soon picking his team for the opening game with I C ll ' T t Hi h School on Rankin Field with- 'fhe strong, Briacldock Collegians. The o egians me A g p J outthe slightestidoubt of their victory, but their fond expectations went before the wiiid when at the end of the ninth in-ning they found the Sc-ore to be 111 to 8 in favor of tlie High Eclziceoll l.nf'ga like manner did they destroy the' hopes fof other teams whom they met. Manager C'.lNVood secured games wfth, teams which had reputations for their ability on the diamond, but the boys from raddockw soon sholwed them the way the game was iilayedinnthat town foeflffiiioke. The season closed with I1 record that would do credit to any team. i A T' I . i it ' I lg ,, - Base Team., I Eflgaf 13355 tC211iiiai11D ...' A Cateiiei- Ben jones. . . Q .. ... Shortstbp Albert -Creelman, ..... Left Field Clinioiid Corsuch. . . .... Center Fiild Ben A 'r . . Utility Raymond 'Astra-thern 1 . i I .First BASS 'Robert'Stfgtllfifll-ilftr .... Second Bzise E-an 3 - ,Rigiit mem Jiihn Kinder' .. Pitcher Elle Q-Heath. .A . . .V Outhelder l ,-' 1 ..i........ ,A,,.,,,,-,A EHL HHTLLVL 99 I l 64 THE TATTLER y p Basket Ball. HE basket-ball team for the season 1908-1909 was one of the most prfomising ttams that Brad-dock has ever put out. The team, though young,. showed signs if future prowess on the basket-ball floor. The team started thefr schedule early in De- cember and finished about the first of April. Their schedule was not as long ras in future vears. but the ability with which they handled the teams they did play showed the ma- terial they piossessed. Wfit-h Captain Hager at center we possessed one of the best men in that pos tion in,1-ligh School basket-ball, an-.l with Lubic and Shelby pllaying the fore- wards it was easy for Braddock to roll up the score, ,while jones and Strathern made such a combination at the guards that very seldom was the oppicsing team able to find the basket. Wfith Bob Sil1'Zltl'lC1'11.Z1'l1Cl Shermer for substitutes, the captain was not worried by fthe absence of any one .playa-. ,Q The team from the hill district- descended into Braddock for a series of seven games, intent on ,winning at least four and have revenge for the previous year, but when they lined up :against the lower team it was soon evident. that the game belonffedl to Brad- . Z3 doclg,.and,it ended wit-h the score being 27 to in our favor. The other three.games wet-eu taken with about the same, results. The material fer the's'sason of 1909-1910 looks :as if it will be about the same team as last year, with the exception of Shelby, who lilas left Braddock to attend Carnegie Tech. The Hve, ,With a whol 9 1 -f - -' - - r I V A e yeai s team vxoilt and expeiience, should prove to be one of the fasftest teaiiis among the High Scholos of VV'3StC-1'11 'Pennsylvania It is the intention of the, team toftryi for the interscholastic champions-hip of Wfestern Pennsylvania, and they stand as goio-tl at clitaince for the honor as an t ' il ' ,. ,t V 1 - ,E 4 y eam in' tie section, and the supporters of theft team need not be surprised if at the end of the season B. H. S. will be able to put a,fter,11js3nanie '-'Wfesterii' Pennsylvania Interscholastic Champions. 5. f. V . yr' t v i , 1 The Scores. I The ,sccres for the season 1908-1909 were: f Mahan-nette-B H., S. 16. Jeannette 22 . 5 IrwinfB. 'SQ 20, Irwin, 18. Af Brad-dock-B. H. S. 27, North Braddock 3. Q At- Pittsburg-B. H. S. 11, Duffs College 18. 1- At Braddock-B. H. S. 29, North Braddock 7. I' Irwin-B. H. S. 18, Irwin 23, '. ,i At-Braddock-B. H. S. 21, Shadyside 16. f- At 1' Vlfilkinsbu rg-B.lH. S. 8, VVilkinsburg 16.2 gi Braddock-B. H. S. 34, Niorth Braddock 7 . At, Lpldatpz-Braclclo,clC-B.IH. S. 38, Tech Industrials .15.2.'tf?l,?,'f33e11evtie-B. 15, teeiievtie 23. t Q ' 15,itNorth Braddock 16. 1 ' 252, .a.ga.inSf elqgilftopponems 1X5 making an s N 4, I . ,opiponents 14 7-12. I I b mer 2.53 'LO r TATTLER E TH :L-'Y 'l f 1 5 1 r. 66 THE TATTLER . h ' Indoor Athletics. 1 y 5 D Q y 5 N 190.8 North lh'z1c.hloelc hunt Iiltlclrlock in Zlll imlom. 111061 :tml lzzrul Wrgll for gt ycar hi I the trophy ottered hy Cfl!l'1lC::tC Chth. In l'1fJ'J llrzuhlock stztriefl early to train and 1 'A get into Condition llqr the scecmcl zxlmuzll me-xt zmrl was fICVCh2IJillQ very gorfcl lNZltC1'iZl1. 5 North liiraddoelc, after many ohjt-ations from Iirzulfloelc, set the date for April, 9th, which they i1flQC1'WVQll'tl clhscovezecl to he Zl holfrfzty. .This 'woulcl yrzrve at great hzmdicap to -them :and keep many of their men frrm lhg meet. 'lxlufy then tried to change the date I t butflfh'-zlchlock refused, so North lSr:uhIo1?k, l'illlIL'I' than I: so with gt Q1-i, - H . y , ypluol tettm, fol- r feiteclthe trophy for thC'SE22lSfJll. It now hvngs in .Xwcnlhly Hull. 15 t V i,: r . XB Wearers of the f'Bf' ' 51'-' :xr Hztger, I it jones, - I K Luhic, 'f Strathern, john. Str:-lthern, Robert, Bowling, Haas, t Bair, Davis, Kinter Creelmzm, Speicher, . Y Quynne y 1 in Fzmker, t l Shelby, Strathern, Raymond: Kinder, John, t VVood, C. C., ' ,COSgI'OVe. , , Q. t X Q . Y 1 4 , il - f, DQ 1 i, 1 'I 04 c D 1 1 551' i , ,V o 4 L 1 1 1 I a 5 I ' ! ,ig 1 l n.!q. ol' K . a Q 5 E ' 1 THE TATTLER Braddock Reserves. N . Braddock High School Resorves. Le-it End-Rodgers. Left Tackle-Arnowitz. Left Gua1'c1-Huffman. C6llt31'4Dl11111. Right: Guard-Katz. Riffht Tackle-C10-nuelly. Z: Right End-Graham. . Quzu'tor-back-Ed1m1nds QCaptaiu Right Half-back+C1-zme. Left Half-back-Wfilliams. Fullfback-Stroup. 1 CCC3ChD--S'C1'21fhC1'11. ,gf ,..., -.,.,.,.1,5 .1 , ...KW ,Y 1 1 1 1 u A n 1 1 THE TATTLER , 68 0.1 . I 1 1 X 0, I 'irokg 1 f 1 Q I 1 1 K 1 if' pxozsfbfsfiffu These Then A10 the Last of 1110 Grinds. . I First 5111110110 C111 1101265-H3116 101d 1110 you 10ld 1101' that secret I 10111 you 1101 10 1011 101 Second 1111101 1111 1e111y 1110 11102111 1111ng' I 10111 1101 1101 10 1011 you 111211 I 10111 1161 I 5 1 111 O1 I 111011115011 1101 I 1v0111d111 1011 y011 5110 110111 111 SO dOl1'E tell 1161 I 10111 you O' 11110 11001 11111015 0111y 1x11C1V 15 1111L11 15 IA1CS11l11C11 11111110 1110V do' C, D 1910 'IIIL L 011111110 13 111 IC 1 '11C'E1C1 111116 OHICC IO1 101 1111 d1e 11101019 a 11011 111111111 101111 C111 01121 111211110 go by 11112115110 S213 5 HDI 11v 111111 5110 1110111 IrC1C11 A 11111 111 5 10011 1 S1016 O X011 1d C11 112x101 1101 10 Q01 0x011ed 111211 01101116 vO11111tZ11 y N11 11011011 ex111z:11n111g 011501505 01111 010 1211721110111 :110 you 111 gLl'E6C1 Ol' near 51g111ed? E11zabe111 S 130111 XVI IY DOESN T R11t11 IO111W2l1t 01111 1101 114111 XV1l1I1C.1L1 011110 bllllg 21 1AO1C1111g 11ed IO 5011001? 1111c1r0d 0514111 110011 1110 511110 5011 111 1115t01y 01a55? F1151 IKYC11111111 G111 XN110 1115 11111 1121l1C1S10111C fellow XVI11O 100k y011 1101110 1:1151 111g It-W Second TIC 111112111 C111 X011 110 111151111011 110 1v15 a S011110n10re LOS1 'Ihe 9011110111010 5 1n5w01 1100115 X11 0111101111n11y 10 get 100 1101 00111 111 C1CpO11111C1lt, 110 1'CW'1111 15 0f1010d, 1 110 re 111111 IS 01111001001 1 1 . . . . I i-Mft 1. ' . . - , - V' 7 1 . 1 I . 1 ' 1 . 77 1 ' . 1 111- 11 1 --ff - 1 - I 1 1 I I ' ' , 77 1 Q' , - - ,l, 1- ch-3-f ' 'J . ' 1 - , 1 W . . . 5 1 Q '1 1 , 1 i. 1- 1 1 4 I X ' , . . - 1 c 1' I ' t. I I c I ' 'I . I . 1 ' ' V' . c l 5 I c 1 . I7 c . 111 'ft' , I A M11 RIC1'1O11--M0I2I'gl1C1'11C, 15 11f11'.':111g X'O1U111Zll'y Ol' 1l'lVO1l1l1tZl1'lV ZlC11011.., V 4,1 -bi -- in 1' , '71 I I .1'J.'. fr ' , X' ' Q l c ' S 7 'H 4 . - , ' r. I-51 1 X - ' . ' I 4 - in - u . . I ' , 1 ' ' ' 1 K 1 1 4 , Q 1 - I . . .. .wa 1. 1 I 1 I J Inc I ' ' I ' ' . . . 1 -I ' I ' P ' . c . c ' . l ' . . ' 1 I., I 11 L ' . ' J fc ' C - 4 I 1 - 1 . , 1 ' ' . . - 11 . A , rc 7 l Q v N . 1 I D 1 1' C ' f 1 ' C .H 1 ' If 1 I 1 ' I ' 1 , - ' - - ' 12 1 . - . C ' 11 . Q if 1 1 ' ' ' - ' 0 1 ' ' ' ' 15 ' - I ' ff ' 1 ' 1 1 I I 1 I 1 . T firiz-'ra TAT'rL'Ei2 GQ VV, .AA, . , . A.. 1 . Ai A-A... 3-3Jl9Jw,:f, F ' ' gi-,giifdfz A . 2 :lf -V' T rf- ,-gftagrete-.gtfeaaa ,. . 1, . Z 'I s'j' ?glgy'.i,i2'c ggyv ' '-' 'P '-A x J T W I i- J 6530545356 55.zg1:i??'1 e' A Q ' A an -' 'Y V Y u' ' I L 14 . N . ., .11 ,. ,gAt , Z'?'-isgiifrggme Q ,XXL , ff 4265 'Z,jff'g.:g 'l' Qfff xx 55- .1 Z -. ,air If ,gi-I f t Ma-B. -AV guys, U . . f t rip ff as A A A -M -3- v-f,F1,Xg'A Q. 3 - 'le 159 A' f U an s '- - X . . H ff, ' 13 ' 7 gl? 'I ' ' 4 V ,Rf ' it J .Q lhigggwygglgwi os' '. l I.. F59 i. vas ea -fe . ' ' wt- - .. t I 4 lsgzg ugi J HE Alumni Association or Braddock High ,School is .composed of the most learned and cultured people of Braddock. The lirst class graduated in 1889, but an Alumni Society was not formed un til 1890, and since then its membership has greatly inc-reased. . H For some time Mr. I. Edgar Little held the oflice of president of the Associa- tion, but for-the last few years Miss Fannie Hamilton has had that honor. The re-' maining ohlicers at present are: Edgar Little, secretary, and Edward Striebach, treasureraa ' .4 A I . - g , ' A lit 'had been the custom folf the Alumni for many years -to give a banquet in honor ,ol the graduating class ol 'Braddock High School. Recently this annual event was given up owing to the fact that the juniors now entertain the Senior class. Since d 5 . 'FSOZ tl Ke Aissociaition has Given a dance. each spring, the proceeds of vvhiclh are use 1 i i g to deiray the expenses incurred by the different social aHairs held by the Alumni. For the last few years the society has not been very progressive, but many so- cial gatherings have been arranged for the coming season, and prospects are brighter than they have been fo rthe past winters. Appencled heregwith is a list ol the graduates oi Braddock I-ligh School, whichwe have endeavored tio make as correct as possible. QUEENA M. BEE. CLASS OF 1889. MAUDE BISHOFF-CMrs. Sehwartzj LULU EAXVCETT-CMrs. Geo, Kutsclicr- NVilklll5l3Ul'g- I Holland Avenue. ELl7lA HOVVELL. I JOHN CARLINE-Deceased l897. X CLASS QF 1890. JENNIE 'SHANEA-QMrs. XVm. XK7ilsonj ALlCE ERTTZIUS-CM'rs,. Chas. McMinnj Deceased 1900, Thirteenth Street. ELLA CARLTNE-Xvilkinsburg. TILLTE CROSBY-CMrs. XfVllliZl1T1 Brownj S. S. Todd-Borough Clerk, Moody Street. Rosslyll SUCCAY, SWiSSVHlC- JIENNTE BENNETT CMrs. Iennie Flen- DELIA CUMMTNQS CMrs. Philip Robyj ' 7 l St' t Braddock. y nikenjg teacher in Second XVard. 157 1 011111 ICC , . T H E 170. bd?- LELIAS 1-IORNIQR-fran-S. John Wilson? Fourth Street, Braddock. 1 LUELLA STEVENSON--Reference Lib- rarian, Carnegie LibrarY, B1'?1dd0Ckf P11-3 Indiana Normal 13933 NOW York Slum Library School, Summer 1907. .. CLASS OF 1892. ' SA'RA11I AD D ,EN BROO K-At home? Sanders and LaClare Streets, XA'ilkil1S Place. Swissvale, Pa. IDZX NIAAE DAVIES-thlrs. R. E. lflnnterj died August 9, 1899. . ELSIE GRACE CALLIHAN-CMrs. I. P. Stephensj 1129 North St. Clair Street, East End. - AMANDA SPElDEL-tMrS. Frank A. Schulzj 53 Lincoln Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. OLIVE B. STEINMETZ-Graduated 1900 from VV. F. IC., Philadelphia, practicing medicine, Helnestead. ANNETTE BRANTI-IOOVER-Teacher, Second VVard, Braddock. ADAM CARLlNE4A. B., 1896, VVash. and - jeff., practicing law in Wfilkinsburg. ANNA FANVCETT-CMrs. Iohn Borjaxj Fawcett Avenue, Melieesport, Pa. GERTRUDE STAI-IL-tMrs. Flemmingj East Pittsburg. DOTTIE I-IUTZEN-CMrs. Louis Ionesj Niles., Ohio. E -I - CLASS OF 1893. MARGERY HOUSE-CMrs. Geo. Housej 212 Comrie Avenue, Braddock, Pa. ANNA L. PETTY-7417 Church Street, Swissvale, Pa.: teacher, Second Wfard, Braddock, Pa. ' EDVV. M. SI-IARAHe125 Camp Avenue, bxookkeeper. for First 'National Bank, Braddock. . HARRY T. McCUNE-D. D. S., hrst honor VV. U. P., 1898, dental parlor, 838 Braddock Avenue. . ALICE R. PHILLIPS-422 Talbot Ave- nuegteaeher, Second lfVard, Braddock, Pa. A MARY SVVEADNER-eCMrs. Edw. Sharahj 125 Camp Avenue, Braddock, Pa. ' ELANCI-IE REYNOLDS-Residing, in London. ' 7 ' GERTRUDE RODDA-7502 Roslyn Street, Swissvale, Pa., charge of Money Order Dept., Braddock Post Omce. JOHN H. SIVEN-Swen Pharmacy, Col- orado City, Colo. . MARGARET STRATHERN-QM1-5, Geo' Slllitllp Detroit, Mich. I TATTLER ELLA M. SOLES-Died 1908. K MARY OSKIN-18 Moody Street, Brad- dock, Pa. CLASS OF 1894. ELIZABETH CROPP-CMrs. Charles Rinardj 316 Twelfth Avenue, Homestead. BERTHA WA-LTERS-CMrs. Jas. I-Iugol 522 Talbot Avenue, Braddock. MAUIJ ORAllAA'l-lllrfi. lirazait Cllllllr i bellj 525 Stokes Avenue. LELIA CLEMENSTON-CMrs. George Grantj Everett, Wzisliiiigtoli. , GEORGE SI-IERVVIN-Pittsburg Steel Co., Monessen, Pa. I. EDGAR LITTLE-Ph. B. 1897, Mt. A Union Col'egfg a'torncy, St. Nicholas Bldg., Pittsburg: 413 Holland Avenue. VVILLIAM ADDENBROOK-B. S., 1900, Oberlin Collegeg lives in New Brighton, ' Pa. CARRIE STEVENSON-fMrs. Charles Lreperj Californfa Sta'te Normal, 18963 211 Eighth Street, Braddockl ' MARY SPEAR-Assistant Librarian, Car- negie Free Library, Braddock, lives 812 Wfashington Avcnue. ' CLASS OF 1895. AMELIA BRIDGES-CMrs. VVm. Hoggb California Normal, 1897, lives on Mills Avenue. EVELYN DAY-tMrs. I-Ioffmanb Califor- nia Normal, 1897, lives, in Meyersdale. PHILIP ISENBERB-Clerk at E. T. Steel W'orksg lives 1130 Braddock Avenue. MAY FRITZIUS--tMrs. Geo. Brintonj New Castlei A FLORENCE GOULD. NELLIE HANNA-CMrs. McManonj Monessen. ETHEL MQCARTY-ovrfs. Geo. Dow- lerj California Normal, 18975 Wilkins- burg. GEORGIE SI-IANE4Teacher in Swissvaleg lives in Swissvale. MALCOLM SMITH-NVith P. Sz L. QE. surveyors. . 1 HERBERT VVHITE-Ea-6:t tEnd.'.,' I ' CLASS OF 1896. CLARENCE VAN HORN-Lloyd Avenue, 'Swissvalc, Pa. ' ARTHUR MILLS--417 Braddock Avenue Braddock, Pa. ' VICTOR KNORR-110 Talbot Avenue, bcokkeeper, First National Bank, Brad- dock, Pa. ALBERT DIETRICH-918 Talbot Ave- nue, Braddock, Pa, 7 to THE TATTL-ER 71 ANNA ORR-4180101111-S'ti-ect, Braddock, teacher, . CHAS. WVELCHER4424 Fourth Street, Braddock, Pa. EDGAR NVORTHINGTON. CLARA STAMETS-416 Fourth Street, Braddockg bockkeeper for Packer-Ed- wards SL Conner. EDITH HOMER--CMFS. Frank Shearerj Swissvale, Pa. - I CLARA ST. CLAIR-fMrs. W. Brownj Homestead, Pa. , CATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN-QMrs. Na- than Wierbachj, Dcnora, Pa. ' ' CORE HANEY-tMrs. Stewart Tysonj Deceased. . CLASS OF 1897. . CHARLES CROVV-Wfith U. S. Steel Cor- poration, Donora, Pa. ' ,ROBERT ASPIERWIN-With' Pittsburg Steel Company, Mcnessen, Pa. ' EDITH DAY-Camp Avenue, Braddock, Pa. j MARGARET FIX-Te ttslJurg Schools. ,f ,f , ,, , MAUD MCBRIDE-Now Mrs. E. D. Nugent, Swislsvale, Pa. V ' ANNA NUGENT-Bookkeeper for T. W. Nugent 81 Co. MARGARET 'REESE-fTeacher, Second Ward, Braddock, Pa. ' NANNIE YARLETT--Teacher, Third Ward, Braddock, Pa. V NVETTIE NICKEL-Now Mrs. Clyde Hague, Swissvale, Pa. LOTS REMINGTON-+Now Mrs. Keener, - Braddock, Pa. LAURA SHALLENBERGER - Teacher, Braddock, Pa. BESSIE LITTLE--Now Mrs. Lamont Hughes, Youngstwwn, Ohio. EVA MCDONALD-VVebster, Pa. JESSE BACHMAN-420 Second Streetg with L. Bachman 81 Son. . EMMA FLICKINGER-400 Camp Avenue, Braddock, Pa. - JAMES STEVVART-Clerk for Jones Sz Laughlin, Swissvale, Pa. ALFRED SPIERWIN-With Carnegie f Steel Company, Homestead. 9 N HARVEY woRTH1NoToN - Real Estate, Pittsburg, Pa. 'E. C. STRIEBICH-Cashier, First National Bank, Braddock. CHRISTMAN-Deceased. CLASS OF 1398. JAMES STRATHERN-Clerk for Ameri- can Steel SL 'VVire Co. , CLARENCE HOUSE-Died July, 1904. BLANCHE MCBRTDE-424 Second Street, b Braddock. ' LQTTIE ORR--418 John Street, Braddock. BERNA DTLLON-CMrs. H. W.Ardi11ge1'J. CLARA HART-Died August, 1900. ' BIRDIE BTCLAUGHLTN--CM1's. GQ E. Lunsfordj. ' ELEANOR STOKOE-CMrs. C. E. Van Hornj. ' HARRY .McBRlDE - VVith McBride Brothers. - MYRTLE FRANTZ-qMi-S. 133.1-1 Beggsp. DORA LECRONE-Teacher in Pittsburg Public School. ELIZABETH VVATKINS - CMrs. H. Cleveleyj ' ' H ' CLASS OF 1899. JOHN EMMERT--Deceased. , VVALTIER HOLLAND-437. Second St.g real estate and insurance. VVILLIAM JAMISON 5- VVilkins,burgg drattsman with VVestinghous,e Co. ZELMA LOTSMAN- 404 Talbot Avenue: S. U. S. N.. S. 19005 teacher, Third Ward, A-Braddock. K. . MARGARET O'ROURKE-CMrs. C. C. Cloughertyj, Frazier Street, Braddock Pa. . V DAISY STRATHERN-S. U. S. N. S. l900 fMrs. John Sebermanb Camp Ave- ,nue, Braddock, Pa. O ' . ' CLASS OF 1900. - - , VVTLLTAM MILLS-Physician, Duquesne, - Pa. , ' GEORGE STROUP-Teller, . Braddock , National Bank. A . , PAUL REMJNGTON-Stuclent in Pitts- burg Law School. RALPPT HIAXNITJODNUV,12fSt:...,,if.,- whjq i Peabody, Filbert Sz Co.3 East End, Pitts- burg, lives in NNilkinsburg. , JOHN LEANY-Stenofzrablier, Bindiev Hardware Co., Shadysidcg lives .628 Fourth Street, Braddock, Pa. ' GRACE CARR-Teacher, First VV2l1'Cl, Braddock, Pa, lives No. 1 Mills Street, - Rankin, Pa. , ELLA CLARKE-Ellsinere Street, Swiss- vale, Pa, teacher, Second XNard, Brad- aack, Pa. ' . KATHERINE DOUGHERTY-145 Camp 'Avenueg teacher, Third VVard, Braddock, 72' THE TATTLER KATHRYN GRIERSON-KM1-S. Iivfiiisb Swissvale, Pa. MAUDE HAGUE-Nona Mrs. Louis Piper, Coal Center, Pa. Q PEARL ROBERTS-At home, 209 llztwlc- , ins Avenue, Braddoclq Pa. ELLA BRUBAKER-Teacher, 1'Villciiis- burg, Pa. V LOUIS SHERVVIN-Alleglieny College 19073 D. T. . BYRON STROUD-VV. U. P. 19045 chemist with Engineer Sz Founder's Laboratory, Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. ' , CLASS OF 1901. MULFORD FISHER-Physician, John Stetson Hospitahand Meclieo Chi. Col- lege, Philadelphia, Pa.g 2838 Diamond Street. RALPH BROWN-222 Third Street, Brad- dock, Pa.3 attorney-at-law. EVA SWEADNOR-Died June 3rd, 1906. LENA NEVINS--CMrs. Alfred siiei-imp Homestead. FLORENCE MENCH-Cliarles Street, Braddockg' bookkeeper tor Marvin's Bakery. MARGARET MCBRIDE-At honieg 424 -Second Street, Braddoekg Slippery Rock - Normal Skchool 1902. LEE S. VVHITE--704 Packer Avenueg ' chemist at'Edgar Thompson 1fVorks, LOUIS STRIEBACI-I-In business at Bel- laire, Ohio. . , CLYDE NEVINS-Third Street, Brad- dock, Allegheny The-ologieal Seniinztry, Meadville, Penna. S ' 5 A - CLASS OF 1902. i OLIVE BERLIN--CMrs. Harry Smithj P Hawkins Avenue. , ALICE CHAPMAN-Married and living in Minnesota, . DELIA DOUGHERTY-Bessemer Ter- race? fC2lC1'1C1' ill East Pittsburg. . MARY DOWNEY-Sixth Street, Brad- d0Ck5 teacher in East Pittsburg. FANNIE HAMILTON-Vassar A. B.-. . teacher in Braddock High school. l BESSE MILLS-CMrs. C. R. Baldridweb Corey Street, North Braddock. I i PERCY BRIDGES-Witli Braddock Trust Co.3 lives on Talbot Avenue. FRANCIS ROSENTHAL-Michigan. ' CLASS OF 1903. PANSY ALLES-On the stage. M XX YM IC Nletf Ui,il,Ye-'l':ilbrit Avenue, Iii-giflflfiglqg tezielxc-r in Seeviirl XfV:irrl, Brad- ti'7t'lx', l':1. AGNES Cflikltiew-75.26 Cforey ,Xvenue, Brail- I rim-leg tc-:ielii-r in l onr'tli XX :iril, iii-giflrloglf, HIQSSIQ STRCJUI'---'l22 Cninp Avenueg C:tlil'firiii:i 5frii'1ii:il 19043 teacher in il'itJll lll XX':ii'fl, l:l'IlfififJ1,'lf. l':l. . hi INNI IC ftlt'lT,I,.X if ll,--437 Seeffnfl Struetg Cg1!il'firni:i Norninl l9ff4: tezieliei' in Third XVII-fl, Ilrgirlrlfielc, l':i. TCS'I'lCI,I,I'I SiI-iiii1i4iQ'ii'-A--Ai iiiimeg Edge- xigmifl l':irlf, 'I3':i. E JULI.-X VAN KillIf-,lffljyt-ix'fi' fl l'zirk, Pug C:ilil'orni:t Nirrinnl' 'l9fTfl: teacher - in Rankin, I'zt. l!l,CUI,AIt RlfhllF-ft1'l'tDfif--.Xt home: 423 Seerinrl Street: C.'1ilitrii'iii:i Nfirinzil 1904. Cl,CR'llRU'lDlQ tllC'I'Z-tfwt-y .Xreiiueg book- kt-'eiiqr :it 'lCiniioriui'u. liiwirlsfrvelc. HENRY SUt,ZIZ.Xtftll'il?? ---' Mills Avenueg liiiolslcei-lic-i'. f1lir-liig.Q':zii lfisrnitnre Co., Iirgiri4ir,1t'iC, lift. I ' . 11. -.. M.Xl3l'.i, l,fJlA1l.XN-4121 'l':ill.rit Avenue, I3l'1l,1ltifJt'i'CI lL'ftCllL'l' in- Duquesne. RAI,li'tI KllL'l,S--'Ilvllaiirl .XYt'lil1fx, Brad- . cloelig rziil iiisiieet-iii' ti r lli1n't X Co. A GAY .IOllXS'l'tfTf-626 Lillie Avenue. l3i':1flcl elcg viril t'iiginf:er: lloinesteacl. GEORGE C,-XlQRU'l'l'lRES--435 Fourth Street: cilerl-C. Cf:ti'm'gg,ie Steel Co. HELEN MlfI,,Y..l.l.l.lf,-Stevia nville, Ohiog Xv'C5ll1llllS1Cl' 19073 tezieher in Steuben- ville. ' , SIDNEY BROXVK-51191 Talbot .-Xvenuep elotltier, Brziclrloelc ,Xvenu-Q, Braddock, Pa.1'.. ' . ' CLASS -OF 1904. SKINlf'BATl7fS-'liefteliei' in First 1YZ1rd.f Z1lIl.DRlii'D CI,.1lZli-Lilo' lqlc- eiier tri' Dia- inoiirl lee kjfllllliltllyf lives. in Swissvale. Cl-IRIS t1.'XlilJNlCRh1.V.EU. l'., N. D, ED-NA IQINTER-fii'ox'e City College. A. B.. ,062 'teacher in 'l'hird Ikvzird. IAJUISE 1l'lilRllJl.f-42-l Second street. EDl'lf'l'l MORCLXN---Teziehler in the First NVz1 cl. GERTRUDE NliiYlLLE4lO10 Hnlleet ave- nue. A . CORA ROBICRTS-Booklceeper lor Rus- ' self: Son: 209' llztwlciiis avenue. JESTTE STEINKI ljlT7I-Indiunzt Normal, '06g Bi'zidi-lock avenue. bor. Nieh., A, B., 5071 University of lliehi- HENRIETTX ROSVENTII-X,I,--Ann Ar- gan. M. D., '10, 427 Holland avenue. A y THE TATT-LER W , 73 . . GROVER WEIL - Ph G , '16, W U. P .' - M. D., 'l0: 4271-lolland avenue. ' SARAH KIRK-Stenographer for Mc-V ' Creery.8z Co., Pittsburgg 636 Corev ave- nue., - GERTRUDE' MEREDITH - Bookkeeper for VVard-Mackey Companyg Corey avt- nue. BERTHA PETTY-Marriedg Braddock avenu-e.' MARY STRANG--Teacher in the Fourth VVardg Hawkins avenue. SAMUEL GILLIARD-Edgar Thomson - VVorks: 616 Fourth street. - LAVVRENCE JAMES-Wfith his fatherg 722 Packer avenue. ' A CLASS or 1905. XVILLIAM, AIKEN-127 Mills Street, graduated from Allegheny Collegeg principal of Sheaklyville High Schcol, Sheaklyville, Pa. LAURA BENDER-20 Moody Street, i graduated from Beaver Collegeg teaching music. IOHN BENN-Hawkins, ,Ave,nu,eg,,g,racl-f . 'hated from VV. U. P4 attorney-at-lawg Bennett Sz Benn. 1 L . ' ' ROSE BLATTNER-200 Fifth Street: . cashier for Blattner 8: Sons.. ' MARGARETTA .BRACKEMEYER - tMrs. G. Pricel 2002 Columbia Avenue, Swissvale. 1 i - T A' , NELLE GORSUCH-126' Comrie Avenue, teacher in Fourth NVa.rd, Braddock. XVILLIAllrl HAAS-293, Camp Avenue, student at Keystone Club, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 2 A MARGARET McCLA1N+307 Camp Ave- nueg teacher in. Fourth 'VVard, Braddock HARRY M1LILs-417' Braddock Avenue, clerk at McClin'tic-Marshall's,., 'HARRY MCCULLY-112' Talbot Avenue, Carnegie Technical Schoolw ' 1 MAYME STROUPQ-422. Camp Aveinuleg graduated ifrom California Normal Schoolg teacher- in North Versailles Township., , IESSIE SWANEY-133 gcamp .xventfeg v i 1 'teacher in Third XVard School. A CLARENCE SHELBY-425 Mills Street? ' student at Ohio Northern University. CLASS OF 1906. A MALCOLM GOLDSMITH-U. of P. 19095 1 Dalzell Place, East End, Pittsburg. BERTILLE McBR1DE--424 Second St. Graduate 19l0g Slippery Rock State Normal. . EMMA BOXVLING-tMrs. Harry Roupej -Hawkins Avenue, North Braddockg PEARL G1BSON-Kirkpatrick Avenue, North Braddock: Grove City College 1908, teacher in East Pittsburg. NELLIE KINTER-Second Street, Brad- dock, Pa. ' LOIS MUSSELMAN423 Orchard Streetg teacher in 'First Alviltitl, Braddock, Pa. REUBEN ABBT-S-Mills Streetg graduate of State College '10. HAROLD LAM B--VVilkinsburg: grad- uates. from Allegheny College in 1910. ROY MILLS-Elm' Street, Edgewoodf graduates from University of Pittsburg, Medical Department in 1910, GEORGE MlROSKY-Braddock Avenue, Braddock, Pa. . , . CLASS YOF 1907. RUTH CARRUTHERS-435 Four-th st.: teacher in Second VVa-rd,'Bra'ddock. LILLIAN BRIDGES-Talbot Avenuei 'Braddo'clf. . ' ' A JESSIE' COGAN-204 Cfmrie ,,Avenue, li- ' brarian 'at Carnegie Library, Braddock. NELL1E'CROXAf-214 Third Street, Brad- V dock.. V' V 1 A EDITH DAVIS-Cor. ,Lobinger Avenue and Second, Streetg ttadher in Vlfilmerding. MARIE ESCHER-227 ,Third V street: teacher in Rankin. ANNA 'HYSLOP-40 Corey Street, North Braddockg teacher in' BraddockiSchools. GERRUDE VVAYNE-Corner First and Main Streets: attending P. C. U. IRA THOMAS--Port Perry. PAUL' MLBRIDE-424 Second Street, - Braddock. - ' OLIVE STAMETRS-rnrs, Rm-1 'niekmsonp 7l2 Whitney Avenue. ' ELIZABETH MALONE-Port Perry: teacher 'in Braddock Schools. ' V R . CLASS OF 1908. ' MARY:-LITTLE-A't home, 413 Holland Avenue. NELLIEW SMITH-CMrs. John Davisa I .Bessemer Terrace. COiRELiSP1RES-Teacher in Fourth Wfard School, Braddock. V MARY' STTNNER-Teacher in Second lVard School, Braddock. PERINA MOSELLAN--Teacher in First XVard School, Braddock. MAY COSGROVE-At home. 447 'Second Street, Braddock. gf' i y 1 I I. Q., Qxi 74 THE TATTLER CHARLES DAVlS-Student at University of Pennsylvania, Bodine Hall. flock Avenue. EDGAR' EVANS-University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calf LUCINDA RINARD-Stuclznt at Margaret Fourth Street. Morrison School. ' SYLVlA VVZXYNE--'l'. C. U. 'l3Z lltrl 'X l-IILDJX IcJNlf:S-TCZl,Cl1L'l', Kin-kziid 437 ,Q MJXIEEL O'Nlf.lLLiCzldel, llrzldr Schools: 532 Corey Aventis. I BFSSIE NOl:L'qSlCI1fJQ,'l'Zl1Jlh'l'. with I in lm CLASS OF 1939. X EDIITI-1'CARR-Cziclet, Braddock Schools? 1 Mills Street. ANNU3 KILCOYNE-Cadet, Braddock Schools, 141 Coinrie Avenue. MARY BROVVN-Bucknell University, ,133 Rankin. 'Our Honored Friend. 1 .,, ' CEORGE TAYLOR S . SUPPIY and Truant Officer. ' Braddock Avenue, . Co., 531 Corey Avenue. . MARJORIE CRAlC--Corey .-Xvenue. LlLLllZ GOLDI-3ERC-Steiiogmpli 1' 1 SA Dl E STRATl-l EN-Slcnog'1':1pl1e1'. 1 Wk I. I-lollzind, 97 l-luwkins Aveniie -t: -dS--- ... E, -. J, f - WST :'370 -,,,13.-v A-' g a if! difi2fT1SQf ' :sr-LE l'Fwc1nk 'f' . I. . rf., 6 A L A I .gs-A -O Y . X . X:- ow - ---Q M., er- - 0 - 6' - ff' - -. 1.-0, 1. I 9 Q 'f 9 fxff V D J fx I I X W Q f I NQA ,,,25x7' H f , ., X , . 1 'rl af' ' ., If 129' ' , - fff x if C V N b ff X 4 Q' N ,r aw f fx.2+f5ff f i -f :A' N 4' Y 4 1 -M' wg -. fl was J J tl it I l 5 . Best Groceries Lowest Prices l Our Motto: l. A FAIR DEAL TO ALL l l K I Ray 85 Patterson Co. Vlfholesale and Retail y .Dealers in l FISH, GRQCERWJS, 1 1 f I-' E , CHEQSE. l ln addition to the above we have the very finest 2 Fresh Meat department in Western Pennsylvania, under I supervision of H. F.-' Moyer, where you always End l Home Dressed Meat? lrish Cured Hams and Bacon, . Bologna, Smoked andklniclcled lyleat. 1 GIVE Us A CALLH , ' .I A RAY st PATTERSON co., i 4 l 1 4 l l l lr . l l r l F l l ra E! I ll yi l 1 t li i 6 ,i its is H D l 552 Braddock Ave., Lil. . , Braddock, Pa. ,L - , BeI1iPhone H2-J - gl A. 165 AQJ. Spigelmire Co. Lj- 1QggHg'sTbRi: oE QUALITY sf- ,V Q V !-,'. -' K. NA . i -U 'Hea'dquer'ters for A QHPWGZSZ gary VLQOOJQ., face 'Gqffqidsp A tglelzelfaf Merck an Jise A . , 1 1 nn1qg . 908 Braddock Avenue BRADDOCK, PAA ' Phone 637 , ,-Wrnan4-YYM,,,- , ...-..,.-..,.-.--..,...Y.,-,... , , -- ,, .., A. L J- - A-vvv,--f --A TI-113 STATIC NO R DI A L SCEIGOL OF si Q1 PPERY BUCK 1213NNA.' . . Q P A Successful Training ec .ool 1 for Teachers Offers its services to young rnen and ,women aiming to become teachers, who desire to prepare themselves in the best way an-l for the best positions. lts advanced and modern methodsg its 'superior corps of teachersg its splendid building and equiqmentg its efficient and helpful lVlodel.Sehoolf these-are only some of the advantages to be foundihere. . U V FREE TUlTlON-To teachers and those who intend to teach, if seventeen years or more of age, A Spring Term Begins Sept. 1, 1909 -S46 A ' Winter Term Beginsdan. 3, l9l0'vS,39 . , Send for Catalogue ALBERT E. MAL-TBY,-Principal-I ' V . , . . .. ,,- CAF E 743 Avenue 1 it -. A First Class Meals and Lunches OPEN.DAY AND NIGHT 5 s V-M-HMM V-Y -K R i Al g H L---L:.,. -....--, . AE.. ESTABLISHED 1870. . AMERICA'S GREATESTMP AND ' MOST COMPLETE DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS 1 A 4 nntrrn T N Env A nrkzi womcs AT- l NCUMBERLAND, MD. When You Think of Going ,Away to School ,Send for the Catalogue of . . . THE PENNEYVTTNIIT STTTTT NUTTIVITTL SIIHITTTL Many of your Teachers Graduated from this School. Many of your friends are now Attending it. Address the Principal Dlb. JAS. E. QAMENT, Indiana, Pa. 7 B. Q B. gfhiy and everything 'Young folks require at this large store-inex- pensive trinkets to com- plete vvardroljes. I I We fnake a specialty of providing ,complete Wardrobes and Room Fur- nishings-'for young folks going away to college. T Bocas 62 BUHL, North Side, Pittsburg, Pa. 'ESTABLISHED 18,76 ,Successor to REEVES, BROS Manufacturer of N Artificial Jtone. ' ' Plain and, Ornamental T Jtone Trimmings For Buildings, Cement Jidewalks, Retaining Walls, Steps, Cellar Floors, Etc. P. Sc Aj Phone 363. Post Office Address ZT9 HawTcinsiAvenue, Braddock, Pa. - 4 E aiirg... r. ,,.-...Q4J.-. ' V a - -....-.,. ..a,,1., - U -..,.- - V -- -'- ' , ' -AIN 'Q 7 '-', 4 ' Q pr , n - 5 'A , l rl 0. My we M' 1 r y -.C fx ,, .IZ --I l -4. ' '4 1'- . ' ' , t f 1 G . Pdf- l it f fn., I -g M J' gy gf, Syl ' Q5 r ...- X . -gs, . I 9- -5.12.1-f ,..1-5-.1-.I rgzx' '-A, W '-r A' f QA' :F I . pl ' '-:ku .Z 1 .:,'..... , fL ff I f 3 31,-ai.. I1 Q ., 1 I .wxitf uv -'.3'5f-I lglillfifilf' K ' ' Q Q ::5..... . :Zz-. Q I 1 G - . ' . '. .:'j...',1-....-'- 5 ... 'rv' X. . , I . I ,N f:-. W 'f ' . gp: 9 . y ' -- . '-:E1'.'3P,1.'1-'.' 7, ' . -4 I Q F ?QHf!lf + P l i f , 1. ' l , '-.ll ' l f., Lg, l V ,-. A 5 Q4::.a r 4Q R'Ffa'1 + ef a Be prepared to greet old Santa Claus as he deserves. Brighten up your home with y . CHRISTMAS WRE Tris 3 Aunrrowuns Have a tree hy all means. Come here and get some ropes of ever- green to drape your pictures. There is a time when this Hower store can serve you in many ways. 'Dontworry about prices. Set aside what you desire to spend for Flowers and Evergreens and we warrant Awe'll give you much more for your money than you expected. ' ' ' DI-?Et ES. FLORIST ' Bell Phone 129 Braddock ' l r p G p P. or A, Phone 734 Braddock SIXTH sTREET al Bnannocx AVENUE H. BRADDOCK.PA. a . 1 I i i I 0 I I l ' Tr is ,,1f ,,-,,4 W-W,-mm , pn-www-PMwmgwgkmmmmg-Q-QV me-Q0 N E K 1 N E T 0 3 - OF A A . 4 i Q' i cl-:Rus A ' 1 f .. 05, PRESENT 0 A PMR GF SHUES f If you Qlfllrgi agii2.QiWha.IQl5u5QQ,f particular friend of yoursgi. how would a pair of Shoes do?' Not common ordinary shoes, but a pair 4 oi fine Welted Shoes. A pair of WALK-OVIER I patent leather dr ss sho ' f ' i . P- 1'. t. leather is just a sifggestio: O2RIenSai1oC1iaife'dgE1?n . 0: metals, tans, vinci kids, box calrs and viciqcalfs . 1 ' Prices, 03.50, 54.00, 05.00, 36.00 ' WALK- GVER SEMEQE. STCDF-QE, ! I ' J. H. BQRLAND 0 0 I . 827 BRADDOCK AVE I V ' joseph Jqonize eo. - in gkffslgufyysv Jfzohemosf Zgkyfogafe Sfofel 0 ' i ' Cgverfyikifrtg fbi' ' 60efy60Jy MM specia-I adfezzfion I0 Ike afiffelfeni fasfes of N X . 9011129 peopfexifz fha nzaffelf of' rfrfess K H . -Ming -,HJ Are You Interested in the EduCatiOI'1 of H B0Y ' A Son, Friend or Acqllallltancep Shady Side Aoade I Corner Ellsworth and ,MoreWO0Cl AVCS- A PITTSBURG, PA. Prepares for any American College or School of Science lnjune, I909, the Academy completed its 26th year with 454 Alumni. Of this number about 95 per cent. have entered some one of the 37 Institutions mentioned below. Oi these 26 have accept for admission the Academy Certificate: Adelbert College, Allegheny College, Amherst, Boston University, Carnegie Technical School, Columbia University, Cornell, Harvard, john Hoplrins University, Lafayette, Lehigh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Missouri School of Mines, Ohio State University, Pennsylvania College, Pennsylvania State College, Princeton, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Roanolre College, Sewanee, Steven's Institute of Technology, Trinity, U. S. .Military Academy, U. S. Naval Academy, University of Chicago, University of Colorado, University of Michigan, University of Pennsylvania, University of Pittsburg, University of Vermont, University of Virginia, University of Wooster,'Washington and jefferson, Westem Reserve University, Westminster, Worchester Polytechnic Institute, Yale. , ' And the following institutions are represented on its faculty of I7 instructors: Brown, Columbia, Comell, Dickinson, Hamilton, Lafayette, Leipsic, Princeton, Wesleyan, University of Pittsburg, University of Wooster, University of Mississippi, Yale. I , The courses of study are Classical, Latin Scientific and General Scientific, besides Selected Courses well adapted to the NEEDS OF BOYS WHO ARE NOT PREPARING FOR COLLEGE OR SCHOOL DF SCIENCE. English, Science, History, Mathematics and Classics. lVlodern'Languages and Elocution. Ex- cellently equipped Laboratories in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Gymnasium Drill and Athletics under Special Instructors. Number of studants limited. Early applications advisable. Small classes. Thorough instruction. A visir THE ACADEMY. IPVRITE Fon CATALOGUE TO .R. CRABBE 1 A . PRINCIPAL , mil Telephone, 52 Schenley I I ' 1' 7 'a l 1 1 l ll, f-1 . -AA... -, ,. l 1 1 n , l l 1 3 l l 5 l 1 1 . 14 5: l ,. 1 1 l l 2 I1 V E l l l 1 . fax l , l 2 1 l 1 I I. E 1 I ll l l l L Pl l 1 1. 5 M -1 ll 5 1 l l 1 I l I. l l 1 3 1 HAPPY. DAYS These are the merriest ones of all the year---it's easy to be happy now, ' , 4 ,AY -1:11155'551555552511f'5??22.5ff?1?ffP5?F:55151 ?. '5'fEi:E..Q 2:1 ' ' A:vI:1I3:3:::I:. - - '- -' 'gI,.11-1-:II 3:3 1-.1 ' -.I1I:-If-:I-'I:3 I:-QQ:-: .2 , : X - .,,, .gvg .I -,-.uf .' II:I:3,I 3- 1.1:-L.,:'.:-:I:3.-g:I''3.1--1.:-:-1-:-1-5--.mir-me I.I.'. '. I. 42:41. ,I,:,: I 111115: ' ' ' ' ' j. . 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'-:-: - - 1 ' . 1 A-2-1,1-:hz-:-:5-zkvz-11:11'-51116:-11:-' 1 1' .2411-.' ii' ' -.H 2311112 .-:-:I.1:g2: ' 'g:51.::yvQ? ,, -' L .' -1 1' 1111111135915-' .- I1-1 ':31:1 I,3:2::' 1:52 ' f' -1-:-:-1' '-11:-:-.I.I 1. .- - 5, 1 '-:1:::I ' 1 II 1. ' :f:11 '1::: ' 1 . R41 ' 111:11 - 1? 'F1114g:111- - - 1:- ..-1 .1:1:1'1'- 2 :-1-1-. .5111 N'--- J:-:gpg 5. 2.1.-'-'-151, -1-1-12515: -1- '4- .s:s:s1z..1a, X l ' 211 - '- . X' 1' ,1:1:1:1:511. ' ,21,.,:5-:c' ' V4151. .1-1 ' .-1 ' YOU will be happy if you make your Xmas selections here. Special preparations ancl selectionsin icleas for suitable presents lor the men. I Neokvrear, Suits, Qvercoats' Bath Robes, Mufflers, Suit Cases, Smoking Jackets, Jewelry, Shirts, Umbrellas, Ianfl all other things invlarge varietieslwhicld' go to ,make up a marfs wardrobe. elhg ' ullivan J Opposite Braddock Na1ior1a.11Bank BRAD U CK 9 ., 127- - fri--if-,Y-..,.....ex,. 4,114 EJ LEARN Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishings, Wall Paper OIL CLOTILLINOLEUM. WINDOW SHADES. , LACE CURTAINS. ETC. 716 BRADDOCK AVENUE, BRADDOCK 148: A. PHONE 115 Special Attention Paid to Paper Hanging P. 6: A. Phone 323 Braddock. Bell Phone 294-J Chas. J. Carr REAL ESATE AND .INSURANCE Rents Collected ' IIIIII. BIIAIIIJUIIII II UUIIEY AVES., BIIAIIIIIIUII G. H. BET!-IKE Picture Frame Shop Picture Framing and Upholsiering 447 LIBRARY STREET P. 6: A. Phone 707, Ring I Hawkins For an Up-to-Date Suit See Gooo1viAN FEINBERG MERCHANT TAHLOR 910 BRADDOCK AVIE.. BRADDOCK CCME IN . . . and look over our large stockg big ranges of Stylish Footwear, at prices that will make your visit worth while. I - M. F- I-IILSMAN The Reliable Shoe Store BRADDCCK, PA. T annery Bell Phone ' .285-J J OS. GAR TNER The Square Deal Furnisher, Clothler and Hatter For Men Who Know But Espieofally For Ladies 400 Braddock Ave. Braddock, Pa, Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings sr-JA FFERS' EXCLUSIVE y I MILLIN ERY 72I Braddock Ave. Braddock Pa, P. af A. Phone 696 Braddock BHAIIIIUGK PAINI 81 GLASS UU. White Lead, Linseed Oil, Va-rnishes and Brushes Plate and Window Glass, ' Art Glass and Mirrors Sevenlih Street and B. Q O. R. R. Braddock Both Phones He! Hi! Ho! Zip! Boom! Bang Up! A as ll ' zsfaoffff C We stand at the head of the class. C Good digestion malres a c'ear, active brain lor study, work or play. You will not suffer from indigestion if your family uses our high grade food stuffs 'lcept in dust-proof hins and cases in a largejclean, .airy storeroom and they won't cost you any more than the other kind. l 1 ' Our numerous departments stocked with their 'varied assortments makes shopping at our store easy. ' Our class motto-High , grade goods at moderate. cost and prompt and courteous treatment will win the patronage of the people. ' F. G. It5 l FF EQ. 6'he ,Modernitfanitary Grocery Hd'rise 315:21 B,maaaaks.Aae.a P. 64. A. No. 5 , f P. da. A.' No. 27 V Bell No. 326 ' ' ' l Bell No. 325-R Southwestern .State Normal School CALIFORNIA, PA. Large Practice School. Strong Academic and Musical Courses. Physical Cultures under Trained ln- structors. A - s All High School Graduates expecting to prepare for teaching should vlrlfe to California Normal for information. EW FRANK CRAVEN ' H. B. DAVIS D . ' l Business Manager Pnncipa X YUM g 5' , YQOU-KNQKV Us IHK Sheelrey 3 Dunn Headquarters for . fxf ' ' . tfzlze Qancies - Milwaukee JOHNS-l-GN Preferred Chocolates DAVISAND , Bostonian LOWNEY'S - . Chocolates ' l , Pittsburgian REYM ER -Chocolates Y UM YUM YoU KNO XV Us n SHEEKEY 81 DUNN 543 Braddock Ave. ....z.f.. ,- 1, ,,,,. 1. .,:,..'ff1 - .- Q- 12--fa- ,,1...f.-,::...f., Mer. 1. V I 1 Wall Paper, House Painting 5 A ' - Y i, Paper Hangmg. A . I 1 715 Braddock Avenue, . .I BRADDOCK, PA- t A - TO PLEASE THE PEOPLE. FINNELL MAKES PHOTOS h Styles are entirelv up-to-date! and VVorkmanship is the very best Prices range from 591.50 per dozen up. Try him for your next ones 5 I and see the advantages he gives you. I Studio Cor. Sixth and Braddock Aven ue. 2 Above Drewes, the Florist. ' P LSEE' E. A. STROUD . X , W Q L Foe FIRE INSURANCE AND E REAL ESTATE. t do V 615 BRADDOCK AVE- h BRADDOCK- 3 g g Meyer onasson Sb u. 1 4- A f Robt. B. Coen df Jqn A I MEATS t The Right Goods at the Right Prices--QUR MOTTO ,676 fgfraddock Jquerzue, K .Q Ja, A' Z, ,Ia OC 1 H, v . ., ,'1..,, V.-fvgyt-,,.,?wT.,-:'F!?',? 4- .ii , ,L E Mir . I ' .g . ,V fx I . p I '31 STAMET'Sl REALTY CO. I ' ' . 441 LIBRARY STREET 7 5 Houses and Lots for Sale. Houses to Rent. V I Delinquent Tax Collector for Year 1908 and 1909 E I V . County, Poor, Road and State Taxes . 1 -E MWMA- -H - , r V V V 1 I A Q I FACIAL MASSAGE I A. . I A I Scalp Treating A E . , Hair Dressing i I KEEPS THE SKIN SOFl d'2 SVWEET ' A ' WILLA NOT GROW HAIR - P r .li- WD ' And Manicuring at LULU MORR i i i . KULP5 DRUG STORES 848 BRADDOCK Ave. S nmnnocx, PA. L f L. E. Meeaaf ee e f IN 5' Louis sernvrrnr . Staple and ' h BRADDOCIQS I ' Fancy Groceries fs W. 65 A PHONE 596 BRADDOCK .I , P. . I H 631 FOURTH STREET-, BRADDOCK. PA. P. 8: A. 888 Braddock-Phones--Bell 305 Braddock L Honnm G0NSTlmi3imiI1il0MPkHNY,II1C. I GENERAL CONTRACTORS P I A5 ' ' one ork lron Work For all kinds of Excavating, St W , , Painting, Carpenter Work, Cement Work, clirilck Work k rl r r and Rigging. Repair Wor promp y atten e o. Office, Sheekey Building Us Cor. Corey -and Braddock Aves., - Braddock, Pa. Most Reliable,Jeweler and Optirian 728 sinxnnocx AVENUE OPPOSITE FIRE DEPT A n X GET YOUR . Xmas Candy and Cigars . 5 HUACQ WEYELFS DRUG STORES i ' ISRADDOGK, PA. f I or . Q , V - ,.,.........,............. . ...,......... 9 I i We Are Sole Agents for Spaulding's Sporting Goods I I Eastman Kodaks and Cameras, Moore's Loose Leaf' I - ' i Books, Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens and have I a complete line of Books and Stationery and Office i Supplies. - : : : :P : : I - I 714 BRADDOQK AVE. '- ROd6'InUS 6 Kjaban BRADDOGK, PA. k V v, Q ..., ....-, .,.,,, fm.Wf------f--ff-ref-f'f-Af'e'TTrf WT 1'a'fff rf-'nr' rf' '-'-f-H'--fe---ff-W-,...,..,... .L 1. THQE FAIR DRY GOODS. CLQAISS, .SUFTS AND.E'5lEI5 E A FUI' an.d.,.C.9,m.Qlf2ff9l-i0e,.Qf-..MfwfS FQIHISMQQ . . . ,Mn.LiNEnv A sigeoif-XLTY - - 4 - THE STORE OF BIG VALUES Walker's Drug Store Headquarters for Lowney's and Reymer's Candies Xmas and New Year Postals ' P. ar A. Phone--690 Braddock n Dr. Lloyd S. Flower DENTIST - Braznell Building . Library Street Over Postoffice ilURRAli-Hill me Bois Aim mais UF 1910! BOM ,Phones 4 They claim Marx' is the right place I to deal in the Jewelry line. His engrav- . ing is wonderful. Call on him. . 1 MAR r ELECGRICAL J QEWELER X CONTRACGORJ 622 Braddock Ave. 1 1 Braddack UFFIUE---BRAUUUCK AVE. ANU SIXTH ST. . P.6zA.9I . eg-- ROY WALKER 406 Braddock Avenue . Sanitary Plumbing Try Us ' Steam! Heating 4 C Us A Gas Fitting 4 A . Repair Work .,1. -.......-i-.-..,,--., P.8: A.Phone 315 ' Buy all the delicaciesffor your Xmas Dinner at Jake Goldbergis 301 Camp Avenue Braddock JA Loavvkgcof Hardware, Roofing Sheet Metal' Wvork 1 548 Braddock Ave. Braddock CAIWPBELI. GRQCERIES 733 Braddock Avenue Braddock, Pa. P. Sc A Phone 186 I --.v-.,N-.I Z J 4 l l I E l l l l i s l . 1 l v .J l ! 3 A l U WWE CSBORN CoMPANxf 0 o Wholesale. Produce, Gfocerss Suhdries, Butter, Eggs, I T Cheese, Vegetables, Fruits . zoo NINTH STREET - . - .-BRADDOCK, PA. Bell 45-I.. P. 8: A. 288 , C'Wt5hfm31-EOUP ' Sfaglveclfw-ef P. as A. Phonesl- Offiee, see I g House, 163 Hawkins Cor. First and Main - X QP. Sdfyehf Remember the Name When You Buy Ag 'n ' Qelzfisf V N.- MGNT WAYNE, ' . Manager 747 wnadrlolck .zquenue Steta Hats SS3.5Q up , lust WrightSl1oes34 QQFHJJOCA, For a full line of up-to-date Watches, R E Diamonds, Jewelry and Cut A 1 ' '- ' Glass, 'all the latest . T designs' . 4 ..Dent1st.. K PI E S C525 ' 2 ' E 721 Braddock Ave., Braddock 702 1-2 Braddock Ave , ' I Be1,.19.,L P. ik A. Phone 430 Bradoock, Pa. 1 V P- 55 A- 58' 5 I N- V 2 Local Phone 291 I or. H. T. McCUNE I d 4 N A. ' A Surgeon . Dflntist A A lim '-1.25-.sf1 Lf' 838 Braddock Avenue, , Braddock, Pa. BRJXDDOCK5 BEST STORE HS -m A OL Guarantees o nl- Painless EXtracfion 2 . so LESINGER ,HHGTUGRAFHER 609 BRADDOCK AVE. BRADDOCK, PA. . 12.54 A. PHONE 174 ,,:,-T.-,fa ...., - ---..-.-.....,....-wmv-,.,.v,.-. .f.. -.. -V-.. . .f..'.-- ...,,..,.. ... . , A . ..v.:-..,, ... R. SLOAN, A r A ADENTIST 812-'BRADDQCK AVE. BRADDOCK, PA. P. ZS: A. Phone 835 Leherman 81 Cahneiat The Always-On-Time , A P.R1.N.T.E RS 528 Braddock Ave. . -Braddock BUIYINE DRUGS lN LARGE UUANTITIES would possibly enable uslto sell a tr1He lower than the VYICCS WC HIC aSkll'1 , U WC ll.'l l 6 Cl' OIC O Ll p gbt thktbtlpiytby just enough to fill, our immediate wants.y This plan gives iis fresher drugs and gives you better satisfaction and quality. A . A H Edmunds Drug Store -643 'Braddock Ave., ' A A- BRADDOCK. PA. IZSLZPQIZCQ Jifofalfy' Qgudlic 315' 1g1CfHTH QQSTREIQT ' A' ' BRADDOCK ' Braddock Candy Shop A HARNEToN's That's Us ' We' Make Uur, -Own Candies ' 638 Braddock Ave. k : i Braddock P..c'Sr' A. Phone 72 A Heinz's Line a Specialty -nM0lZCZAdlZlS .Qd'Z'l'e1' Sfofe A Tea, Coffee, Cheese, Eggsg Poultry ' 514 Braddock' Ave. Braddock Dr. J- AH. Hysong A DENTTIST Library Street and Braddock Avenue Ether, Chloroform and Gas for Pain- less Dentistry. ' I L. . -W R P. at A. Phone 185 Res. Phone: 89 Bfaddogk A . SUPERIOR .jfenry Siermen A MEAT MARKET Teleidhone 21 ' :: 224 Camp Ave. Fresh and Srizoked -laeais .x . I IHOZ BraddockiAve., Braddock, Pa. 'W. J i HOLLAND i Real 1 g , Mortgages y State. I .V I Conveyancing 7 34 BRADDOCK BXVE. BliADDQCII, PA, Hurrah for the Class of l9l0 - ' Toward the battles of lifethey'-ll slowly bend. The cause of holding their honorable seats We can trace to the poultry and meats they seats. And to all of you people it will later be known, To the Stamp 6: Barr meat house, they made journeys from home: And lvm sure you'll agree when they say it's a treat To partake of their pure and wholesome dressed meats. P. 8: A. Phone 246 Braddock 408 Braddock Avenue . : Braddock Rinard Cf' Sfewafl Q. . .Qeaf Gisiafe and Lyfzsafafzce , Relzfs eoflecfed Jfforfgages Qjlacea' . Jffolzey fo foal: 430 Library Street' I Braddock, Pa. P, Q A, 124 V I BELL 184 ' . Office Hours: 1 V . 8tol2a.m. lto5p.m. 7to9p.m. VV. L. DQVVLEQIQ A P. at A. Phone ear y UNDERTAKER DR. E. G. MAJGERJ AND.l-il ' EMBALMER ' CARRIAGE AND LIVERY , S. A. STRIGHT A E Prescription ...Druggistm Y, CIGARS. ' CAND ICE. CREAM, SODAS Opp. Carnegie Library, Braddock, Pa. . .Dentist and Oribodontist p 833 Braddock Avenue, Third Floor , A Braddockg Pa. Braddock Coffee House BUJH ,: :' : fProprietor sooo COFFEE, FINE PIE-s' HOME MADE CAKE ' 540 rmrnnucr Avtrur mmnnocr, PA. Repaidng Pmmpdy 1903: A. Phone 1 I6 Hawkins A. B. CRO W. Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, J'addles,. Bridles. Collars, Whip-9, Blankets. Brushes. F19 Neff- etc- 711 BRADDOCK AVENUE Braddock. 'PU- MAX iMILLER ... Dealer ln ... F ine Groceries and Produce Special Prices to Boarding Houses Everything at Pittsburg Prices P. 81 A. PNUNE 479 552 HAWKINS AVE, l . -. G 1 HAVVliINS rd .Y.V ,A-,,,,.,,.,..--: ., .,,..,.. -' iz nzsfr I R E WE.. QSTFMATHERN ' DEALER IN General Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Cooking Utensils, Paints, Oil and Glass, Sporting Go0dS 310 Braddock Avenue' L EFX!-XDDOCK. PA. 5 l u - L c l V Ohio Bd'rrmf23liEgg Cog. 4 Braddock five and Sixth St- Fresh Country Butter and Eggs, Direct from the Country I . 1 LIVE AND IJRESSILD PQULTRY P L , LL-, 3 Duncan Dairy Co. . Best Ice Cream and Ices in the County 4 rtm on xsmcx rcs cuzmr-ALL rtrvons Maple Way, near Carnegie Libra y l P. 8: A. 'Phone 230,'Braddock Bell 206, Bradd ck Bell Phone 272 ' V NP.8:.A. Phone 4I5 ' N. Goldstein DEALER :Nl l lf llay, Crain and Mill Feed Q 1208 ,Braddock Avenue.. g BRADDOCK. PA. w ll r l FRANK LISTON ALBERT LlsToN LISTKON BROS. , GRCDCERS P. X 21. PT-TONE 24 Corner Second St. and Braddock Avenue ronislicla cuEAniand WATER ICES C. M. ELLENIBERGER Balrerye and Confectionery Phone 265-1 Braddgck 612 Fourth St. Braddock, Pa Q Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stovr s and Ranges, Gas Heaters r I 'I .P1ANOS. ' STEPHENS FURNETUREC . i L L on 5' 3 5 R A D D 0 C Kc AV E N U E Z H' Cl St H. E. U Wll ...- H Ia won ll los. X state Bank df Braddock 801 Braddock Ave., BRADDOCK, PA. ESTABLISHED 1897 C CAPITAL srocK 1 55000000 sURPLUs A 5 1 1 . 025,000.00 t - :offzm-.sg t H. C. Shallenberger, Pres. A Q John F. McCu11e, Vice Pres., C H. C. Shallenberger, I r., Cashier ' :Dir.ectors: C t E. D. NUGENT, r . ' H...1. LEARN, ,JOHN E. MCCUNE, WILLIAM HOWAT, Geo. L. -HARRIS, FQT. REDMAN 0 H. Q. SHALLENBERGER A .A A Your Uncle DueHey's C AR. W. Edl'IlllI1dS Butter Toffee ?', C ' HARDWARE r I , 'AGENT FOR ' It's about the nicestpertrly S . , worth you ever tasted. . Pgningulgrf -Gas Ranggg k 1 ' . A . We ma Ht Reznor Gas Stoves 1 All Stores sell it. d and -- -f- A Yost Crearless A Motor Washers Jos. E. Hammer 5C C0- 113 115 Eighth Ln . 611 Braddock .Avenue BRA1mocK,PA. Braddock, Pa. A X BLAYTNE1-if MEN WOMEN GHCHILDREN I THE STORE WHERE QUALITY AND Low PRICES GO HAND IN HAND , SIXTH STREET AND BRADDOCK AVENUE BLA 2 Y NER S BRADDOCK, PA. B McCrady's Coal Prompt Service Jatisfies FOR XMAS GIFTS HENRY KLAIBER A, ,LOOK OVER OURISTOCK Home Dressed S4 MALTINSKY A A Meat Market 848 Main Sf-, - B1'HddOCk, PH- 603 Braddock Ave., Braddock, -Pa. 441 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa. 118: A. Phone 240 . d R:Revehge! E Bradd Nor ra ock .. .. ..O ' 'TIS SVVEAETZ, ' -- I ook ............. 6 th B ,dd .H . . 1 4 . f .......l,..,..,v.. ,...-.. .......4.......... -.-rf-ff 9--' - -H- -.......,g...,.....,..,...v-.- ,,,..,,, .,. .,,., JUSTICE THE PEACE ' BUiLD1NG AND LOAN oloeom I-4. JAQUAY, 19.8 A. PHONE 28. No. 8 BRADDOCK AVE., ' RANKIN, PA. P dc A. Phone, Olfice Residence 902 Braddock Dr. I. IVI. Eisaman' DENTIST J 716 BFIADDOCKIAVENUE orrlcls HOURS: I Fxiom 8 to 12 . 1- 222 2 Braddock, Pa. Nlaggini Grocery Company STAP-LE AND I FANCY GROCERIES P. ck A. Phone 442 Braddock 576 COREY AVE.- -Braddock, Pa. FRITZ LILIEDAHL P. 8: A, PHONE 525 BRAI' DOCK - 705 Braddock Ave. I Braddock, Pa. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Cut Glass, Brio-a-Brac, All . Kinds of Optical Goods wATc1fI1'5'nd JEWELRY REPAIRING .ranklin entzel AARTISTIC CATERING For IfVeddings, Parties, Receptions ' 872 BRADDOCK AVE. Long Distance Phone 45-2 Local 177 6.13. BAERRISH, I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Milk, Cream and Ice Cream Our Ice Cream has a Reputation for Quality 'ii5QaA.PHoNE 4ozHAwKINs , - 431 Mills Ave., , Braddock, Pa. , , ., . x, um. w. Iurscuuz. vnu. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST S12 Braddock Ave. Braddock, Pa. SICQTQELTHE REXALL STORE' l 0 Braddock. ......... .. 6 North Braddock. ....-, 0 ,TIS SWEET Magginfs ,Hardware ,Store Hardware, Sporting Goods, House Furnishing Goods, Slate and Tin Roofing, Spouting, job Work Estimates Given on Hardware and Roofing on Application. Phone 173 810 Braddock Avenue .... ....,.a..f..Aw.....c,w.....Y ..,1.:.:.-1, 2:-1 f ' paw... . 1 BRADDOCKS BIC STOIC Largest Selections Hi Lowest Prices 4-Jftoreof -:to:ZDateness FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Go! Get there! is the slogan of today. Hustle! That's what brings the diploma of life. It's the young men and young women who are turning the wheels of progress. lt takes hustle to get through school. It takes more hustle to get through the after y6arS, But there's always room at the top. It's the bottom of the ladder that's crowded. I . N Look like 'you belonged at the top of the ladder and others will make room for you to climb Look the Part Dress for 2. Leading Character and step out to the footlights. Neat, stylish clothes are the sesame to position and reward. Clothes of success cost less here than indifferent clothes elsewhere. This big modern Store, with its 30 departments overflowing with every needed article of dress, and every article bristling with style right up to the latest swing of fasl1ion's pendulum, is a fountain head of satisfaction for the young wo man or young man who wants to forge to the front. The University of Pittsburgh J I Samuel Black McCormick , W 1. College 2. The School of Engineering 3, The School of Mines H 4. The Graduate School , 5. Department of.Education 6. Allegheny Observatory 7. Pittsburgh Law School - CHANCELLOR DEPARTMENTS : 8. Medical 'Department 9. Pittsburgh Dental College 10. Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy ll. Summer School W 12. Evening and Saturday Classes . 13. Evening School of Economics, Finance and Accounts - Q New buildingsinrlie new locat' ' Q kl d O - College, School of Engineerin and lgilh ml. EIMQLU Occupled by the . . g f' 00 , ' S ' b l9OQ. A new building for the Medical Depaiiltmefitteisfiiilbeeilijefjclfir Fdnr use in the fall of 1910. For catalogue or other information address S.B.iLINHART,Si f f ' - GRANT BouiizifilliliyPirriiilhgriuvemty ---- -'- -- - J'-----.v.,..-.1-rw Hs, LEIGI-ITQN CSI Co. SANITARY PTLUMBING , I-IOT WATER AND STEAM' HEATING! ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND IRON PUMPS A SPECIALTY- 423 to 429 John stfeet - 7 T BRADDGCK, PA W 5. Lzm,Z A e0lZZll'dCZl0l' dll!! .guifafef . - 25.41 A EMM., 5.3.3-' A , O' ' 757. eonzrfie juenue, I A fgfragaock, gla rifhfihv Etna. Eumhvr grub 1PHi1IT mark Clint. ZJTILLH ani: Efalhnt ,Aurnne T Z'Erahhnrk,T -1- Benn-agluania. L x , Y.-..--,, , ---. hu , irst National ank Corner Library St. 8: Braddock Ave. . Braddock, Pa. n Oldest Bank in Braddock This Bank Was organized in 1882, with P. C. Knox,.now Sec- retary of -State of the United States as its first President, and the late W. H. Watt as its first Cashier. Its officers now are: James A. Russell, President. Geo. C. Watt, ls. c. sn-iebich, cashier. , E, R, Dgwler, Vice Presidents' . L, ,V V.. - It Solicits bank accounts of allkinds, large or small, and offers'ti'particilflars advantages' to 'savings depositors 'hy . permiting them to draw part of their account without notice. ln time of emergency thisj is a great advantage. lt is audited hy expert Public Accountants,-'which'fins1i'res absolute '-safety. g r iiDIRECT0RS , 1 F- G- BiSh0ff,m. , I ' .George Hogg, James A. Russell, f E. R. Dowler, , George C. Watt g :,., -... - F, -Y, f -... - ---- -.7-.. Y, .5,w.....mfs.-au.-u.wf-Tn:-41,.-ffr,--,U - ' -X - --r1----n:r:::f1:,y:,g- -fx' V. ,, I . . V . . If sa ' s,. X el' l . 540 W'A.G-or.n.siTE1N'.e.l..lop-m Y Brairl0ck Ave' A ALWAYS UpQT0,1jATp ' I EVBIlil1gS l ' l - s Selecting Holiday Gifts ' i Not a rlav too soon: right now W'liy wiir. until the rush is on? VX7oulcln't it he' nicer to come in now at your leasure, select what you want and have us reserve it for charge. H ' A Watch as a Gift Nothing better or more appropriate. Not necessarily a Christmas gift, . but any timeg a watch is alv 2 s acceptable. The YValtham. lxlgin and Hampden Watches are the kind to be relied upon. The prices could n't be lower f Our Expert Opticiari X N Gives all advice pertainiiigto the eyes and their treatment abFolute1yfree. Perhaps this advice would benefit. you. It's very dangerous to delay in matters of this nature, ' , EXPE RT JEVVEI 1 l l l l l l i The Quality Store Extendsan urgent invitation for you to visit and inspect the'most-magniti- cent line of Watches. Diamonds and 'Jewelry in this city. While the pin- nacle. of quality is represented here we have a,dh'ered'st'i'ictly to low prices, These two important facts make this store the safe place to 'buy jewelry. Our enormous line insures an exclu- sive nrticle for -every' taste, but come as early as you can. JER AND OP'l'ICIANp : l D. C. HEATH 85 CO. ' 'l INCORPORATEJJ' ' - l Publishers of Text-Booksn for Scliools salted-Collegest V W. W. Ulerich, Agent for Western Pennsylvania A offreelrheee, Bell .1257 deem me sehmiar Building, 239 Fifth, Ave Residence Phone, Bell 240 Latrobe' PITTSBURG, PA. 1 Us Z7 ' 5 ', . ff, ,ilk . l w, ,R wr Q: , Q ,,., l - 'I D l . f y l l ' i , X - E fi you until Christmas. All engraving flee of , ,. , . r ' 1, b,- . X 1. l, tx F I - ,ffxv l l f A 2 - aw 'Nr if f Ak' l ' l ' xl l J ' 1- L, 5 r 'x l ' r l ff ox' I '- if 1 i l rr. L. l I ll.- - r . Alas I if l mx: L. ll .H H. Sfbillinge I Dotarp Public Real Estate 'Fire di Piatetdldss Tnsurame 643 Corey .Hvenue : 1: ' - Braddock, Pa . V Q P. 49 JI. Phone 56OL ' i High. School Open Literary in iMarch tw '5 no YOUiGAMBLE? Some people put the savings of years into a home and then rely on their LUCK to avoid the thousand and one chances of fire. ' Do you? Other people invest their entire assets in a store or a factory, and then wholly or in part insure themselves, thinking that they can carry the risk as well as the insurance companyq Do Von? The average man has most of his property in one place. To carry his own insurance is to depend upon chance, i. e., to gamble, with I ruin as the pen ilty for losing. The business of the insurance company is founded on the law of averages. It can be safely conducted, but only when its stability is based on the experience ofitens of thousands of risks widely distributed over a continental area. A This agency .writes all kinds of insurance.i We represent only the strongest companies and give ihe best service from the stand-point of the assured I JQHN M. ,CLIFFORD REAL ESTATE, .MORTGAGES at INSURANCE ,741 BRADDOQK AVENUE - - BRADDOCK, PA, You CAN ALWAYS A EPEND Uro UR sHoES ilu-St as regular as theseasons come and go, ourstock comes and goes' Old styles A hurry out and new Styles hurry in. So at all times, You can depend on Seeing at this Store the very latest of the new seaSon'S productions in Shoes. - l l WILLIAM G. CARLSON Y v 4 - 710 Braddock Avenue, - Braddock, -Pa. if 'f f-' f--- A Afi- A I I I I 1. I, A I - f I J I I I I . I 0 z' g I. , I I , I 'S I I I I 'LW I ' . I I I. .- I' ' -4 , . . I I I . ' ' I -I . , .J - 1 I i I I I I Q , I I I I ' 1 U I I 1 x I I- . ' QA I . ., Y, .u 'L I I . I I f I I. 1 . . ' I ol I 1 T 1 ' I I I I I I I I. I 1 I I P. I. I P 5 1 f 1 ' K , .., .,,. A.. 'QQ .L A - 1 -. A . n I ,. 'n,, M., my ', ' is m 4 I 5.1, - 4. 1 ,., K 51'- ' 'x 'x' Ai' 12- , s' ' ' I .,.v 1 1 ,J V, li - , , M .. , .i- '4' . if iz I Q. ' Q I .3 . 1' ' , -N . , . . Q . .M . J 'I ' , . .J ' A I I .LN -IF- A ,. . I. ' .., 'N '4 44 , X.