Business High School - Commercial Record Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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14 The Commercial Record Miss Margaret Klotz, June 1920, is employed by the Fidelity Title KL Cas- ualty Company. Miss Mary Krosney, June 1920, is located with Se-lzer Brothers as Book- keeper. Miss Ethel Myers, June 1920, is em- ployed as stenographer in the office of the Safety First Supply Company. Miss Freda Finkelman, June 1920, has a position with the Cement-Gun Company, Inc. Miss Emily Waughter, June 1920, is employed as stenographer to Mr. House of the Pennsylvania Railroad. She is located in the Pennsylvania Sta- tion. Miss Elizabeth McClure, June 1920, has informed us that she is pleasantly located with the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. We were glad to have as a visitor on January 5, Mr. Lawrence Preffer of the class of June 1920. A letter addressed to Principal L. B. Austin, from Miss Louise Mussen, a graduate of June 1920 informs us that she is a stenographer in the Advertis- ing Department of the Philadelphia Co. Miss Clara Damaschke, a graduate of June 1920, has recently accepted a position in the office of the Traffic Adjustment Company. Mr. Charles Mohr, June 1919, is now in the office of the Allegheny Gear Works as stenographer. 'Q 'Q P . , . A ,, r c- .,, W ' f Q , Q, A A l f L A 2 761 fl 0 . ' 'wig ' , 1' g f - 2 it - - ' li W M T - ' 61 l it 'S vpHl17 ' TY Miss Pond coming to the door of 10-A-1 Room 6 where a group of girls were The Motto for 10-A-1 is: Good, Better, Best, Never let it rest, Till the Good is Better, And the Better-Best. To-day is the to-morrow you worried about yesterday. Make use of it. Mr. Nickols:--Do you know the reason I like to hear you laugh, Rose? Rose Schugar:-No, sir. Mr. Nickols:-It reminds me of our goat down home. talking and laughing, asked what the fun was about. When she was told that it was an old maid's party, Miss Pond said, t'Then I shall not come in, and left the room. Who is the mysterious lady interest- ed in Lawrence Broderick? Mr. Snyder:-We were just talking about the 10-A party. Mr. Diver:-Ugh! .Mr. Snyder:--Ugh! Yes, you know about it.

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The Commercial Record 13 Miss Anna Fischler, a graduate of June 1920, is doing some general office work in the office of the Hebrew Insti- tute. We have an announcement of the marriage of Miss Agnes Pfister of the class of January 1916 to Mr. Lemuel R. Wetzel of Pittsburgh, which took place on March 9, 1920. Miss Agnes Bodell of the class of June 1913, the first class to be gradu- ated from the Business High School, was married on June 18, 1920 to Mr. William Laughlin, Jr., of Niagara Falls, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin have made their home in La Salle, New York. Miss Hilda Schaefer of the class of June 1920, is employed at the Samson Motor Company as stenographer. Miss Anna Levy, a graduate of June 1920, is employed by the Electric Weld- ing Service Company. She is doing some bookkeeping and stenographic work. Miss Julia Rosentield, June 1916, is em-ployed in the office of the Pittsburgh Coal Company. Miss Victoria Przybylek of the class of June 1916, is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as stenographer and timekeeper at the Engine House at 28th Street. We have been informed that Miss Ambrosina Donatelli, January 1918, is employed in the office of the Gulf Re- fining Company. Miss Jeannette Rubinstein, of the class of June 1920, is employed by the Pennsylvania Candy Manufacturing Co. Mr. Albert Cohen, June 1920, is em- ployed in the office of the General Superintendent, Pennsylvania Railroad in the Pennsylvania Station. Miss Lillie Peterson, of the class of June 1920, is employed by the Miller Saw Trimmer Company. Miss Ida Oklin, .Iune 1920, is doing general office work for the Goldberfl Jewelry Company. Miss Anna Kirsch, of the class of June 1920, is a stenographer for Mr. Press C. Dowler. Miss Laura Pritchard. of the class of June 1920, is located with the Hep- penstall Forge and Knife Company as stenographer. Miss Rose Pecker, June 1920, is in the office of the Robbins Electric Co. Mr. Elmer Kaltenhauser, June 1920, is employed by the Butter-Nut Candy Company. Miss Bertha Reichenbach, June 1920, is a stenographer in the William Penn Hotel. Mr. Donald B. Campbell, June 1920. is a stenographer for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Miss Mary Adams, June 1920, is do- ing general clerical and stenographic work in the office of the Federal Re- serve Bank of Pittsburgh. Mr. Sylvester Henkel, of the class of June 1915, notified us that he has been married since his return from the Army. Since two cannot live as cheap- ly as one. he has accepted a position with Fairbanks Company in their Sales Department, at an increased salary of course. Mr. Henry Miller. June 1920, is now with the Pennsylvania Railroad. Miss Anna Greenwald, June 1920, is a stenographer in the office of the Bartley Hardware Company.

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The Commercial Record 15 Miss I-lenniger:-What are the lia- bilities ot' an innkeeper? Rose Schugar:--l-le has to see that they have keys and he has to tix their beds. Mr. Lutz:-What is the matter with that letter? Mr. Broderick:-It jumps around too much. Mr. Chambers:-What are you doing back there, Cora-trying to flirt with me or just playing with your hands. Mr. Chambers:-If you can't write your name so I can read it, draw a picture of yourself so I can tell who the papers belong to. Mr. Lutz:--What's the difference be- tween a house and a residence? Rose Schugar:-A house is a home and a residence is where you are locat- ed. Mr. Lutz:-What's a robe? Rose Schugar:-Easy to slip on. Mr. Lutz:-Why were you girls tardy? Cora:-The car jumped off the track and they couldn't get it back on. Mr. Lutz:-Well, don't let it happen again. The 10-A-1 class were surprised to find that Mr. Diver is not only a teacher but also a barber. Mr. Diver:-Is there anything the matter with your machine, Matilda? Matilda Brown:-No, except the back-spacer won't always work. Favorite sayings of 10A teachers: Mr. Lutz:--When in doubt consult Woolley. Mr. Chambers:-You're alright in your dollars, but you're a little off in your cents. tsensel Mr. Diver:-Aim for accuracy. see? Miss G. Henninger:-l said. No talking. Miss Dowler:-You'll have to do het- ter o: you'll fail. Did you hear about the dead man? No, what about him? Well, he died- From what? He died from officiate. ta fish he atet Rose Schugar to man standing on scale:-Get oft' that scale, it'll give you a weight. tawayl Schugar:-When there's a tire in a deaf and dun1b school, what do they do? Jeanette:-Don't know. Schusrar:-They ring the dumb bells. Schugar:-When does the bell rinfl? Lena:-When they press the button. Sammy:-She's sick in bed. Rose:-No, shes' sick in the stomach. Mr. Harrison:-Clara, what docs the word indivisible mean? Clara:--Can't sec it. Rose Schugar:-Giggle! Giggle! Miss Gillespie:-XVl1at's the matter, is the sugar bubbling: over? It is in shorthand four, you see. We fret for fear we'll make an E. Wilbur's chocolate, which was in- troduced by Rose Schttgar, has become the favorite fruit of the 10-A-1 class. I0-A-2 Mr. Lutz: ttrying to criticize a letter dictated by one of the studentsl-Well, I can't read my own writing. so I be- lieve we will have to let that letter go as t2ood. Mr. Lutz: tspeaking about an insur- ance agentl-He showed me the nantes of several prominent men in Pittsburgh